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BC Historical Newspapers
All the News of the Creston District
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/���������< * 'If. : ���������B������������5B--!HBMHtW ... V ^>> ja _S. T-Sk ,___ --flS^, Jp ��������� ��������� ��������� ; i. ^-?i-S{?t ft 11 idr t <������?%*& VlMlY ���������IT*.- > Uli. _:_>V_.JLX. CBESTON, B. Q.; TlifiH__aSw__������ 3I9 1930 No. 22 Promising .Area Adjuini Creston Arrow-Kid Creek Section Grows Excellent Fruit, Vegetables. Hay, Grain���������Great Dairying Acreage ���������Hathaway Develops Someone has said, "It is a good thing to stop once in a -while and size things up," and the axiom is one of considerable merit at this time when Creston is giving much thought to district development and expansion, and recognising that continued and increased prosperity must chiefly come froni activities in the way of production from the land. And with any such development comparatively easy access to rail transportation must have consideration with demonstrated productive qualities of so;^���������wi}h emphasis on the 'demonstrated/ For about five years now practical attention to ascertaining the productive possibilities of the lands to the east of Creston in what is now better known as the Hathaway development���������between Arrow and Kid Creeks���������in the Goat River valley, with Kitchener as centre; has demonstrated that in that section are i ____������__ Nowlin on the high bench, where strawberries in commercial quantities are successfully grown and marketed; plum trees carrying a full load of green fruit are in evidence; and pears, cherries, apples and quinces as thrifty as one will see anywhere; and most everything in the way of gardentruck. ��������� Along ths main highway almost directly below the Simpson place, is the Elmer Blair ranch, where the same excellent growth is noted in strawberries and vegetables, the latter inch-ding, head lettuce that for size and texture certainly equals the imported article. Throughout this block experiments have been tried out with fall rye, oats and timothy, and with the farmer straw six feet high, was in evidence two weeks ago, and most of the rye was a good five feet in length. Timothy was equally promising and the oats equally desirable. This whole block is dotted alf over with streams and can be irrigated from both Kid Creek and Goat River. The upper end of Sub Lot llL-along Goat River, about a mile above Kitchener,' has 1500 acres in one big field that at once strikes the onlooker as being excellent for dairy farming. There are three creeks traversing the area as well as Goat River, assuring an abundance of water. In this acreage was once located a logging camp and the horse fertilizer from the stables is responsible for a stand ������fi___i!*_;^l?'_f\__. _.-_-2__- ��������� Irri^atioii District Dedication Exercises Saturday, and vegetables both in quantity-and quality; strawberries from this area meeting with ready sale in compe- t tion with the products from other parts of the province. Creston is wont to complain that people travelling through by train cannot get any idea at all of this part of the country, and with much greater emph- siscanat be said that people travelling .along the m^ highway get no idea whatever of -evtf&lithe*'"lay ot the land, jnauch less the productive quah^eset this ':~i_reOT'id'K-^ be safely 'said l������_at < the ratherf scant attention it has receiued in the way of settlement is in great measure due the fact its possibilities cannot be grasped from travel along the main trunk road. A tramp over any section of. the district reveals wide benches, well watered, for the most part easily cleared, and with a natural growth of grasses, wild fruit, shrubbery, etc., that indicates a remarkable fertility to the soil. The Hathaway holdings, which embrace 6000 acres, with C.P.R. steel as the south boundary, can be divided into three well defined subdivisions. In Sublot 13 are 1800 acres, extending from Kitchener to Kid Creek. It is a chocolate loam, which at mid-July was showing an excellent reserve of moisture due to a rich vegetable content in the soil. In it are four benches of desirable width and so clear y defined as to eliminate sidehill almost completely, and with a fertility that is an much in evidence on the high land as at the bottom. This is noted in the developed properties operated by Messrs. Simpson and _���������___.. __!���������_. UUV _4 land has wonderful productive possibili. ties. The timothy was standing four feet high and uniformly thick throughout. The balance of the acreage also lies west of Kitchener extending throngh to almost Arrow Creek, where an examination shows a wonderful growth of wild fruits, native grasses, etc., betokening sub-irrigation and soil richness. Much of this is along Goat River bottom at a height that prevents overflow while along t^e higher _trefce_i_? are many horiisiiest of LAST AND BEST GAME OF THE SEASON! These lands ' .comprise much of, the timber holdings %6i the former .firm of Paulson & Hathaway, and are now owned outright by W. L. Hathaway of San Francisco, who every year- spends a month on vacation on hi������ holdings, in the centre of which is Kitchener, providing convenient shipping facilities, as well as postoffice, school, etc. Since becoming outright owner of this area Mr. Hathaway has spent quite a few thousand dollars in getting exact information as to the soils in the area, the locations of streams, and in proving out the productive possibilities of his holdings and in offering this land to prospective settlers it is marketed with sinceritv based on firsthand knowledge of its all round capabilities, as demonstrated by Elmer Blair, a practical Saskatchewan operator, who for five years ha. been in charge of developement, and who, on his original holdings just east of Kitchener, pioneered vegetable and fruit production in this promising new area. B&ifBfh&nor Championship BASEBALL The final game in the playoff for the International League Championship S ANDPOIN T TH _*"aa _���������"_. "1. J" vs. IKOY will bo played at Exhibition Park, Creston SUN., AUG. 3rd TWO p.m. Prompt Both teams are in the pink, and the game will be fast and close. --_._a{^4__'_ '_U_* 1 s Member t-b O-Bciate���������O -hers Deliver Short Addresses. . The formal opening of East Creston Irrigation District water system will take place on Saturday afternoon, August 2nd. at what .is known as the Men-eiia! Square, located at the corner of the R. J. Long ranch, opposite R y B. .Staples' place, with the exercises to commence prompt at 3 o'clock.l> siderable at the first of the week when a crew of about 25 men, who have been working on the irrigation system, and stopping at the Hotel since May, left for points both east and west. Frank Celli arrived on Monday from Coleman, Alberta, for a short sta at his ranch here. Wra. Lastucky left on Tuesday for Lethbridge, Alberta, where he expects to remain for the summer. .Mrs. Jas. Carr was a visitor for a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs. Belanger, at Jaffray. Ruling jLiCautiig -lf_L������Sl. .��������� w cIII'vjl s7������MIS Reclamation Along with the opening will also tse the unveiling of the monument at this site. The dedication address wiii he by Col. Fred Lister, M.P.P., and other speakers will be Col. Maf- landaine, president of Creston Board of Trade; and F. H. Jackson, reeve of Creston village. A platform for the speakers merits are'being; made for having some suitable music. A drawing contest is being held to select the girl who will have the honor of removing the flag with which the monument is draped. Work is being pushed at top speed so as to be sure everything in the way o������ construction will be completed hy Saturday morning. ��������� yJ������ DeWolf of Vernon, who.is^rdylneial. go^ern- system^: has heei_chere diirragr xthe week, and after^ a 'thorough examination pronounces the system quite the best in all British Columbia. Another interested visitor of the week is A. "W- Clark of Vancouver, general manager of the B.C. Concrete Company, Limited, which firm had the contract of making and laying the big concrete main, and who has also expressed hi self well satisfied with the all round handling of a project that has necessitated an expenditure of about $150,000.00 Everyone interested is invited to witness the inaugural exercises, and they are asked to be ot������ time, as commencement will be prompt at & o'clock, Lister <T41 UlYC UIUC14U Farm r-������, Qnly ������i������*lca.*_ Poll to Lead ���������Esling Majorities Here are Much the Same as 1926. Miss Irene "Huseroft, who is on the Imperial Bank staff at Vancouver, is holidayiag at m*esent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Huseroft. Mrs. Fred Thompson and three children returned to Nelson on Wednesday, after a two weeks visit with Lister friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fat Holland returned to Kimberley on Sunday, after spending a couple of weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Yerbury. Ed. Smith and Alf. Letoille, who are working at Grey Creek, were home at the end of the. week, and remained until Monday in order to, vote. A number of ������ur German residents, who are working on the road at Sanca, were home for the weekend. Ernest Stevens, who has been visiting at his home here, left for Trail on Thursday, to resume his position. ' Rev. A. Garlick will be here from Cres- jton on Sunday morning for Anglican Church service at the schoolhouse at II o'clock, Polling day on Monday provided Lister with the quietest election constest the ar^-:hes>yetreaen. yJj_mi -��������������������������� -ifliussyY- was ���������������������������������������������$* charge of the ballot boar and the'vote wasT Esling 59. McLean.13,. and sts rejected ballots. 74 out of 87 on the list. Harmonizing with the days preceding polling, Monday was about the quieteft election day ever seen at all points in i&e Valley. At Creston neither of the old parties had its full quota of scrutineers and transportation facilities were certainly not up to the standard of other years. And- and at night neither party made the usual arrangements forgetting the all-Canada returns. The vote in the Yalley polls follows: Esig. Met, .Watts Kitchener . 25 Lister- 69 Canyon Erickson.. Creston Rec. Farm _ Wynndel sbircsssT.----_-_������,--���������������_������������---.. . Boswell���������.���������. 56 65 274 8 65 41 65 9 19 22 32 144 12 62 21 22 2 0 9 7 15 2 20 a. 4 The showing of A. E. Watts, a sort -of self-nominated Farmer- Labor candidate, while not large is at least creditable when it is recalled that he held no meet- ngs in this "section. Ww&BBggel :^m,&.:v: __ ,_^ *-������ ^eison: Jast aasd-fsl wee*., treat- Eflcksan Death has claimed one of Kitchener's well known and quite oldtime citizen in the pasping late Sunday evening of Joseph Langlois, at the age of 44 years. The end came suddenly from heart failure from whict deceased had suffered for come timo past. Early in the evening he was around in his usual health and good spirits, but about 11.30 he collapsed in the upstairs room, and before the family had reached him life was eKtinct. The late Mr. Lunglois was a native of Quebec and had worked in various points in t-inRfc Kootonny, pnrt of the time an stnge drivor between Cranbrook nnd Athalmer, nnd In 1914, he wos married and took up residence in Creston, in which town he remained until about 1916 whon ho moved to Kitchener and opened up in tho store business, and has resided nt Kitchener ovor since. The funeral wna on Tuesday to Crouton cemetery, with Rev. F, V, Harrltton, Anglican rector off Cranbrook, in charge, and G. A. Hunt, Z. Goroua., II. Redmllo, .Elmer "Rlair, L. Nowlin and A. SlmpHon ofllcintlng oo pallbearorH. There wan a largo turnout of frionda to pay alhst tribute of reapect and tho many floral romombernncpB bespoke u well deserved popularity. In {addition to lilu wlfo ho loavca two daiugh- fcors, Vivian and Celinu, and two nam, John nnd Joe, to mourn his priming, nnd in their bereavement thoy have tho pym- pathy of all, Miss Betty Kemp left on Monday for Proctor, where she will spend a couple ot weeks visiting friend_, Leo Heric of Yahk was a weekend visitor at his home here. Mrs. Telford and Misses Mnrcella Sanford and Ruth C-rtwright were motor visitors'to-Bonners Fwrry on Frlrtny. The residences of E. E. Cartwright and Frank Celli are greatly improved in appearance due both having just been repainted. Mrs. Reid was taken to Cranbrook on Saturday where she underwent an operation for appendLcltb the Hume evening. Miss Ruth McKowan, who has spent tho past month with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cartwright, left for hor home in Cranbrook on Saturday. Miss Marcella Sanford and her brother, Stanley, loft on Monday for their home at Champion, Albcrfcn. , t.;'.,',.' July 28th, was blue Monday, for the Liberal- here, alright. Dan McLoun, the Grit candidate only ������ctth.8 3a|jvQ^, tho HmallOBt in yearnY; ' i '/-'" '",' r,'\fy.. .. Miss Joan Kemp ',of Proctor;: arrive homo on Sunday on a holWifeyyHt at Rockland Ranch, '������������������:':'f^M-it H" ��������� Colin Cameron loft on Monday for tho pralrlo where ho expects to help with the hnrvent. ,, ErlclcBon'o population decreased con- TJnited Church services wiii be resumed here on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with Rev. R. E. Cribb in charge after a month's vacations. Misses Helen and Mary Nouguier, who are on the hospital nursing staff at Wedatchee, Wash., spent last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs E. Nouguier. A. D. Fochin of Nelson is spending the week here looking after operations on the ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Clayton of Kimberley, and Bill Clayton of Fernie, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Matt. Clayton. Gunnar Larson has been awarded the conrract of painting the senior room at Canyon school, and will have the work done before school resumes next month. With the raspberries over and a little slack time befort tomatoes come in, some of our residents are having a little vacation bass fishing in the back bend of Kootenay River. Mr. nnd Mrs. R Knott with Misses Muriel and Frances Knott, got away at the end of the week in their new Ford sedan on a trip that will probably take them as far as Colorado, with n visit with their son, Jeff., at Snoqualme, Wash., on the way south. Election proceedings passed off in order with a vote or 6 _ for Esling, 22 for McLean, and 9 for Watte. Mrs. Humble had charge of tho ballot box, nnd Geo. Niblow was poll clerk. Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Andy Wickholm oulclatod as the Liber 1 serutlneers, and Messrs, A. Bond nnd H. Young acted in the same capacity for Mr. Enling, while the voters were motored in by Jas. Turner nnd A. Wickholm. it xiav M.OV���������_' where she is undergoing ment at present. , Mr. and Mrs. B. Sanwick of Vancouver were auto visitors here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Andestad. Hearty congratulations are extended Misses E. ������������������Hagen, M. Abbott and A. Crane, also Melvin Hagen on their- success in passsegthe entrance to high school examinations. Also to Gweedo Benedetti, a student at Creston high school who has graduated into Grade 12. A very enjoyable evening was spent last week in the old school house, when some of the Women's Institute members met to card the wool donated hy the B.C. Worsted Company to make n quilt. Refreshments were served. A Shell Company gas station has been installed at the Wynndel Mercantile. A. Hagen, who has been working at Slocan, returned home last week. Miss Madison, who has been holidaying with her step-brother, T. Momford. returned to her home on Monday. Rev. R. E. Cribb will bo home from his holidays this week, nnd will resume regular United Church worship on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Championship Baseball The fastest article In baseball Creston fans have ever witnessed will bo displayed on Sunday afternoon, Angus! 8rd, at 2 o'clock, whon Troy nnd Sandpoint moot, In tho ftcm! ennsne of the playoff for the International league champlaniihlp. Troy will bo strengthened for the occasion and In tho Hnoup Is likely to bo M-Kolvoy and Fortin of the Crouton team. Quarterly Meeting of Creston Farmers' Institute at the m w -������ ail Town Hall on at EIGHT p.m. COLD STORAGE Appointing Standing Committee. _ ROBSON CONVENTION Delegate's Report. International Co-Operation. Viscount Cecil* THE BE VIEW, CUES JON. B. C. _,V w ', en m -_a_-.&t-v������- ������a������_g������es BEWARE! Severe abdominal pains, griping-, after taking- a laxative is an indi= cation of unnatural strain that may cause .serious injury. No laxative that causes such, discomfort Ss safe, or necessary. ENO Ss pleasant, gentle, safe and sure. A daily dash of ENO'S "Fruit Bait" ia a glass of water, night or morning, tones up and sweetens the entire system. Acid stomach, fatigue, biliousness, quickly disappear. Archbishop Opposed To Death Penalty Says It Lowers Conception Of Sanctity Of.-lite The Most ''-Hev. William Temple, j Archbishop of York, is one of .tho few witnesses who has come so far before the Boyai Commission on punishments 'to favor the abolition of the death penally. "I dissent from the view that punishment should be regarded as regulated vengeance," the Archbishop stated. "From a Christian viewpoint, vengeance is, entirely Illegitimate. The infliction of death or outlawry would, perhaps, be justifiable in the case of a man who was wholly evil but no person, was ever that." The main argument advanced by the archbishop from a sociological viewpoint was that, the behaviour of a community as a whole was so largely imitative that the reaction to the taking of life "by tlio state tended to a lower general conception of the sanctity, of human life. The "World's Grain E_dii_>ition May Purchase Canadian La_ttl ��������� ihi i m!"m,Jl Another English "Pcea* Interested In Farmlng In Dominion The possibilities of southern Bas- katekewan for ranching on a large scale were investigated recently by Lord Middlebon, Yorkshire landowner, who is touring * Canada with a view to purchasing land In this country. Lord MIddleton specializes in breeding "beef cattle on his 3,000, acre farm in the north of England. Ke rccntly made the decision to dispose of the whole of his estates, comprising some thousands of acres, driven to this step by the excessive burden of taxation, to which every British landowner has been subjected since the war. It is his plan to take up land in Canada. He was an interested visitor at the Brandon Summer i Fair* and in all the departments he visited, those in charge -wero rather amazed at the knowledge he had of farm affairs and of horticulture. He brought over to Ontario some fifty Yorkshire lads, who will be placed on Ontario farms. 311 Mfo1_.0la.1ct_ ftchjsf "SSSTl������V.SSWR,,.flMft2������"s ->@CT������*3 SOOB pain. .pat/"���������" 25.S2..3 ������ _*������._.-HLE5a^lOp_a_c.n, 0U1_. v_au In I ssiaute. Eczema eoc.fox gocd ������������������.few _*js 8__a becomes cleu*. smooth. All Druzeisu. Cigarette Papjers Large Double Book -.20 Leaves Finest You Can Buy/ ,|_W' AVOID IMITATIONS ^������ Summer Complaints Kill Little Ones The World's Poultry Congress is now in progress at the Crystal Palace, London, England, including a representative display of birds from Canada and watts prominent Canadians identified with the poultry industry in attendance. A year or two ago Canada was honored by being host to the At the flrst gi of iUness during World's Poultry Congress, held in Ottawa, and which proved to be the most ..^ , ^ weather ~ivc the little one sticcessful of these world's congresses held up to that time. Canada Babv's Own Tablets or in a few- received most valuable publicity as a result, whale the poultry industry hou^_ h8 may ^ beyond aid. These throughout the Dominion -was decidedly benefited thereby. Tablets will" prevent summer corn- Canada is again to be host to a world's exhibition and conference in j plaint if given occasionally to the 1932, when the World's Grain Exhibition and. Conference will he held in the \ well chlld^ and .^Ul jprcm^t^^xeUeve city of Regina, Saskatchewan. It will be the greatest grain exhibition and I conference ever held, with over ������200,000 in. cash prizes, an unprecedented sum, to be awarded, while grain experts from all over the world will be in attendance to participate in the confereriee. Already the response of countries ia every hemisphere- has surpassed expectations. To date nearly one million copies of the official prize list have been distributed in 84 countries. They have been placed where they will do the most good, and give a maximum of advertising to Canada, and Western Canada sn particular, in every corner of the civilized world. Canada as a country dependent on agriculture, and suffering all the growing pains of the young, needs this advertising, and even supposing no person from outside Canada attended the' Exhibition and Conference at Regina, In 1932^ the world-wide advertising already secured would be an ample return for all monies expended to date. But the countries of the world will be represented, not only by interesting and instructive exhibits, but by leading agricultural experts. The Father Of Many Inventions LEARN WATCHMAKING Ught-Interesting Work . Good Watchmakers (either sex) can earn, good money For information write the CENTRAL. TECHNICAJL SCHOOL Taronto ^ ������ these troubles if they come on sud denly. Baby's Own Tablets should always he kept in every home where there are young children. There is no other medicine as good and the mother has the guarantee that they are absolutely safe. They are sold by all druggists or by mail at 25 cents per box, toy The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Ustiftl Order Reversed Sir Charles Wheatstone "Gave Many Scientific Ideas To World The concertina celebrated its ceir- patented by Charles���������afterward Sir tenary last year. It was invented and Charles���������Wheatstone, in 1829. He iuUSu havo been 5. wonderful man, for his inventions seem to have been legion. Sir Charles invented, for ex- <_tv_T-1*_. _-t-i-_. cyt-nv*Atr\4C!*+r\*%������a V\~it h-Xi __"*_-. +*V_r������ -j__ >.* ������* + <**} VaiVr ������J VV fc V*JU W Mf^y ���������_* JT _ If M4VM a_>v-.w appearance of solidity is obtained throught the mental combination of two pictures, and the polar clock, which made it possible to tell the time by the light from the sky al- j ^ J- To Cope With Cancer War-Tittie Mustard Gas Now Used For This Purpose Use of war-ttme mustard gas in combating cancer is described in the annual report of the grand counc'l of the British Empire cancer campaign. The report said, "Mustard gas seems to be the first true anti-car- cinagenic agent ever discovered." Action of the gases was explained as being localized to the particular area under treatment and its cure to be strictly limited in time. But none the less on that account a remarkable cure.1' a���������a*Ti _"-_ Game In Canada i disy&cieristfcs Cleveland! Children Look On While Parents Graduate The usual order of school com- though the sun might be invisible. It was he who made the electric telegraph available for the public transmission of messages. And in between his scientific studies he sandwiched the invention of our little musical friend the concertina. of Canada���������its innumerable lakes, extensive forests, and great open prairies���������combine with its natural geographical situation to constitute a distinct fauna, region within which is to be found almost every species of game native to the North American continent. Complete in itself, Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator doe3 not require the assistance of any other mencements was reversed at Cleve- | medicine to make it effective. It land when an audience of children Government of Canada officially issued invitations to other countries to i . - a^. auaLtorium of John Hay participate and today,���������two years before the event.,���������eight countries have j accepted. These are Peru, New Zealand, Guatemala, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Belgium and tlie Netherlands. The Governments of other countries, such as the TJnited States, Great Britain, France, the Argentine, Australia, have asked for further and more complete information, and by 1932 it is expected at least 50 countries will have accepted the invitation and be present. The management of the World's Grain Exhibition and Conference has taken advantage of the World's Poultry Congress, in London, England, thi3 month to further its campaign for world-wide participation at Regina in 1932, and has sent an exhibit to London, and this week are entertaining, in London, the oflicial delegates of 56 countries. At this luncheon the managing director of the World's Grain Exhibition will address . these delegates and outline to them why they should participate at Regina. Afterwards lie will visit the ministries of agriculture, of the countries of Europe, to drive that message home. Exhibits of the World's Grain Exhibition are also being prepared for the Canadian National Exhibition, and the Royal Winter Fair, at Toronto, and the International Grain Show at Chicago. This is what is "being done to bring the world to Western Canada in 1932, But, and this is important, Western Canada should put forth every effort to retain for this country the world's championship wheat trophy. Other countries are going to try and capture it; we are asking, even urging them, to make the attempt. Western Canada must therefore look to its laurels. The wheat farmers of Western Canada,���������the best in the world,��������� must be alert and put forth their best efforts, individually and collectively, to retain for this Dominion the proud title of the World'a Wheat King. Now is the time to prepare for the exhibition. It cannot be put off until 1932. It must be done in 1930 and 1931. High School arafll applauded their parents as they marched to the platform. to receive high school diplomas. The occasion was the annual commencement of the Cleveland Extension High School. Ages of the gradtiates ranged from 17 to well past middle age. In the class was a golf professional, an assistant., sales manager, a chief auditor, a credit manager, an assistant treasurer and a field manager for a large oil company. does not fail to do its work. The Oil Of the People.���������Many oils have come and gone,, but Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil continues to maintain its position and increase its sphere of usefulness each year. Its sterling qualities have brought it to the front and kept it there, and it can truly be called the oil of the people. Thousands have benefited by it and would M**������ no ntlinr preparation. Illuminated cap badges are used by tlio messenger boys of a wlroloss telegraph company in London. Mlhurd'H Liniment for Lumbago und Nf-nnilfjhi, Bakor Lake According to the records of tho Geographic Board of Canada, Baker Lake was so called in 1762 by Capt. Christopher of the ship "Churchill," who discovered tho lake on ascending Chesterfield inlet from Hudson Bny In that year. Persian Balm ��������� there is nothing like it for creating and preserving a lovely complexion. Cooling, caressing ���������it soothes and dispels all roughness or chafe caused by weather conditions. Delicately fragrant, it adds exquisite charm to the most finished appearance. Dainty women Inevitably choose Persian Balm. A velvety smooth lotion, it makes the skin rose leaf in texture. Recommended also to soften and whiten the hands. Truly a peerless "toilet requisite fori every woman. Freshman: "What would you do it | the girl you were calling on raved and shrieked that she never wanted to sec you again?" His Buddy: "I'd jump to my feet and leave/' "And lot hor fall to the floor?" Hanking I������ Am&itkras ���������*���������*'*' Has Extensive Plan To Reconstruct City In Big Way . Nanking. China, proposes to reconstruct the city in a big way. Already 77 proposals of . improvements have been adopted. Among them are .the construction of a river port, installation of a waterworks system, opening of a metropolitan park and a Grand Metropolitan Museum, provision for three clinics, promotion of industry and the opening of factories, development of afforestation, and laying out of a beautiful residential district. a a Basra BS'i'aw S 5 l_B^t_P Needless pains like headaches are quickly' relieved by Aspirin tablets as millions of people know. And no matter how suddenly a headache may come upon you, you can always be prepared. Carry the pocket tin of Aspirin tablets with you. Keep the larger size at home. Read the proven directions for pain, headaches, neuralgia, etc Have Millard's shelf. Linhuent' on your Toothache and neuralgia aro instantly relieved with Douglas' Egyptian Liniment. A quick sure remedy, Also recommended for burns, sprains, sorca and inflammation. A Tall Story A horrower recently returned to n Canadian library n book ho had taken out ilfty years ago. They wrote hom long in tho Victorian era.���������-Kansas City Star. ill 'WM' W<?:hl I)i!|>ichh1oii In Wool Prices New Zealand, like Australia, has boon hit a severe blow by the world depression in wool prices, It waa revealed recently, Tho gross receipt of the Now Zealand wool sales this year wero almost $35,000,000 holow last year'*, yield. Wool forms by far tho largest part of New Zealand's cxportH, the value of tho wool export, in 19_a bolng more than $80,- 000,000, Wax: figuroH for store windows in London aro being made to represent Helen WIIIh, Prtncesw JSltaabeth, Prime Mlnlstey MacDonald and other well-known people. An exceptional cocoanut tree may produce as maiiy as K00 nuts in a year. B_B "After yfi������ru of rlioum-tUm, now In perfect health,," uuyu Mr. A, Ducli- ���������rmfi. Tlmtii.mta -wrilo rlioumailo IMlni, nemltiu, vanish U-o tr.n-lc wilh'T.-iili._-tlv������������,,,t'onattp_tlo!i,litiSl- SOBtlati eml owoinl������liU JN.rvoa quiet, Gem_n-MlpeM"framtfrugalaUo-������r. ,WANK*H������l|f^WK W- N. 17. *���������������!* A beam, of light travel:* ho faat that, it eon Id muko a round trip from New York to Sinn Francisco tn approximately a nevcnty-Ufl.il ot a uecond, China planH to npend i|H,000,1)00 in Improving Its government telegraph [ Un_u��������� Thinning Hair 'Stimulate your Hcnlp and prevent diuidruff by muHaafrlng with MliH-rrt'M. It gives hair new lustre. Western RcprcacntaMea: HUNTER-MARTIN & CO., REGINA, 3A5K* THE REVIEW. ORESTON. B. C. /.������������������; ���������v^ ____ TRAIL OF DEATH FOLLOWS'OUAKE IN SOUTH ITALY Aviation Pioneer Dead VISITOR FEOM ANTI?ODE_ I Naples.���������Amid the vbieciad ,:hill3 of-the1 Appiehnihes- the- simple peasant folk of southern Italy had counted their dead to'.the number of ������?9 in half a score of towns 'tumbled to ruins by a series of terrific earthquakes., Government estimates placed the injured at more than a thousand, and j was due to the homeless at ten time3 that figure. * Meifl, picturesque mountain city, perched perilously upon the crater of the extinct Monte Vulture, was an area of ghastly debris. Even the ancient cathedral whose history in its several phases goes back to the ninth century, was wrecked. The almost inaccessible nature of . some of the areas devastated made difficult the work of succor and the estimation of casualties. Most of the towns hit the hardest are off the beaten paths of tourists, with poor transportation and almost inaccessible altitude. Several supply trains have been sent to points on the railroads in the , . _ , . _ _ _ .. ._.*_. __ , , -. , ; I seconds, and m 1906, over the same interior from Naples, and hundreds! . ,,- , _ . ... ��������� _ . _ _. f course, travelled faster than man ������. . ���������~...~_��������� ~ ������-_��������� ������ ever had before, a mile in 26 2-5 the recesses of the agricultural area, j offering-- relief to the still terror Glenn.K. Curtiss Did Not Lose Faith When Others Became Discouraged Buffalo, N.Y.���������Glenn H. Curtiss, widely known aviation pioneer, died in the General Hospital here. . Mr. Curtiss' was "brought to the hospital from hie heme at-Hammond-" sport,'N.Y., to undergo an operation ��������� foic v_tppendicitis.-p The��������� operation;:was^ said to have been aucscssful and he was' reported- recovering rap'dlyj3 ���������;������������������-;- ��������� -"-. Mrs. 'Curtina' came hero- with - her husband and has been almost constantly at his bedside. Hospital authorities stated death pulmonary embolus, caused by a blood clo��������� .on one of the main arteries leading out of the heart. Glenn H. Curtiss nurtured the young science of aviation in the middle years of its. development, when fainter hearts bad grown discouraged. With a tomato can for a carburetor, he built his first motor bicycle in 1802. ,I-Ie continued to experiment with lightweight motors and evolved his famous V-typo motor, a departure in design reflected in the radial -aeroplane engines of today. In 1904 lie set a motor bicycle speed record at Ormond Beach, Fla., oiaO miles in eight minutes and 54 AY R. Harris, general manager of the Radio Broadcasting Co., of New Zealand, who spent the past two weeks studying conditions in Canada. Air Tragedy Told stricken victims. The 'quake stunned all Italy. It was the worst earthshock since Messina was all but obliterated in 1908. The first shock came an hour after midnight. Its own awful mendous electrical storm over virtually the whole affected area. The shaken area extended from the Tyrrhenian sea to the Adriatic, but the coast settlements suffered less in proportion than the mountain populations. Naples experienced several hours of panic with several houses and scores of casualties. Among thjs city's victims was the Countess De Rossi Vargas. Never in all Neapolitan history had this classic city experienced such stark-mad fright. A frenzied populace raced through the streets apparently heading nowhere. - Wrecked bridges, snapped communication wires and many other obstacles had been tossed in the path of the relief workers by the upheaval of nature. Motor cars made little progress over unaccustomed routes. The highways of the area are notoriously undeveloped and rail lines passed through many . gorges into -- which the quake had' tumbled avalanches. ..-..-:��������� Several tunnels upon the road to Melfl, where ISO persons perished, according to official figures, fell in and blocked service beyond restoration for many days. seconds. His fame spread and drew the attention of the late Major Thomas Scot Baldwin, builder and operator of balloons. In 1904 the two men met in Hammondsport and installed a Curtiss motor in Baldwin's balloon. With this machine they made a circular fiight of Oakland, Cal., in August, 1SG4, first to fly that way. Dr. Alexander Gr.iham Bell, inventor of the telephone, commissioned Curtiss to build a motor for a man-carrying kite. Gliders were experimented with for a time, and then the men turned th_fcr attention to power aeroplanes. * Scores Drowned Ai Coblenz Pontoon Bridge Collapsed Under Strain OS Heavy Traffic Coblenz, Germany.���������Scores ot persons were drowned in the collapse of a pontoon bridge here during celebration, of the evacuation of the Hhine- laad in which President Von. Hinden- burg had taken part. About 100 people werfer^on 'the "Bridge when.- it crumbled.. - Y- An enormous- crowd had gathered along the banks o������-the Rhine .during-: the evening at the so-called "Deutsekes Eck," where the Moselle River joins the Rhine. They stood watching the display of fireworks and the illumination at the ancient castle of Ehrenbretistein ,in honor of President Von Hinden- burg's visit. When - the display was over, thousands off people tramped across the pontoon "bridge, which leads to a place known as "Security Harbor." Suddenly, while about 100 persons were on the "bridge, it" collapsed under the strain of the unusual traffic. Many were killed by falling timbers, and others -were swept away in the black, swirling water and drowned before help could reach them. ' In the darkness, which lately had been intermittently illuminated by Aviator Makes Heroic Attempt To Save Life Of Youthful Passenger Edmonton, Alberta.���������A story off terrific storm and of a heroic battle by Dale Atkinson. Western Canada the fireworks across the rivers, peo- ���������nln _-._���������___-43 1-1-_ YtAOf*^1 OT.lQClTl.tntV fthAIlt MINISTRATION OF PEACE RIVER BLOCK BY Bo L_ Victoria,, B.C.���������Brltlsh Columbia takes- over the administration of the :Fesee: .River..', block said th������"��������� railway'. belt'b^onY^ ... tentfut.ivc. . plans announcedby ui&. goveriarneiy;. Efforts are being- made now to adjust the necessary administrative details by that date. The actual transfer will be accomplished without the disturbance of existing administrative machinery. For the time "being, federal officials will carry on. As soon as possible, however, the administration will be entirely overhauled to eliminate the present duplication by federal and provincial officials, particularly in the railway belt, where two sets of machinery have operated side by side for years. In some offices the provincial officials will be able to carry on alone, possibly with addition of one or two from federal territory. In the forestry department, however. It may be necessary for forest patrol In the large areas to be transferred. Airways pilot, in the freezing waters of Lake Nisku, Northern Saskatchewan, to save the life of his passenger, was told with the arrival of the body of the passenger. Woodrow "Chuck" Eagle,-17, of The Pas, Man., brought from the north by aeroplane. Atkinson came out with the body in an aeroplane piloted by W. E. Gilbert. Eagle died -when Atkinson, running into a terrific windstorm which pie could be neard splashing about and crying for help. Rescuers immediately launched boats, but many of the victims could not be located. American Philanthropist Offers Ten Million Dollars For Educational -H5_-5������t-4_?'l_i London,. England.���������The Daily Her- had attained the proportions of a ] aldj government organ, says that Ed typhoon, swung about, raced to \ Lake Nisku, landed and was pushing Floods In England Two IJhres Lost In Consequence Of Cloudburst In Yorkshire Whitby, Yorkshire, England,���������Two lives are already known to have been lost, and other fatalities are feared, In consequence off- a flood that followed upon a cloudburst in tho valley of j tho Esk River. The last connection with the village of Sleights,, in the centre of the flood area, was severed lato today when tho telephone wires broke dqwn. Many fnmlHrt<a throuofhoint tho area are Imprisoned in- the upper floors of their houses. The train Horvico has been dislocated over a wldo area. Spoctttcdlar rescues wero offe.t'ed by tho life saving crows, who did particularly- effective work in Uus- warp, _ From , ono, hous.ov a woman and four children, who had climbed to the roof, wore hauled through the flood to safety by means of a brooches buoy brought into play by tho coastguard. From another house' fivo people word 'rescued, by the couh.guards with.HCu-Ht'LVing'.apparatus at a tmio when the wntui' had jiHtiady reached tho bedroom windows. Twelve people wero I'oaouod from tho uppor sto'roy of a mill. Tho town erUu' of Whitby patrollod tho.streets and warned the populace that the water supply would'Inst for only .8 houra. Tho plpoH' from the roruvrvoU' had boon burnt. W. N. U. 1848 Terrified By Masked Rider PeopXq aIU; Hill? Of. Wyoming Receive j Threatening letters Wheatlands, Wyo.���������Death threats signed "The Phantom Rider" received by several-Fletcher Park ranchers, has added to < the uneasiness spread by the recent appearance of a masked horseman v.yho rides the rugged Laramite peaks on a snow-white horse. Five . men .and a woman are reported to have received the letter which were .placed in the hands of officers seeking the "Phantom Rider" who recently rode into the yard of Charles Adams, 20, and shot the rancher through the shoulder. Posses searched the hills following the, attack but were unable to apprehend the mysterious horseman who is believed connected with recent cases of cattle rustling. ward I-Iarkness, of New York, American philanthropist, has offered ������2,- 000,000 (about $10,000,000), for the endowment of social and educational work in Great Britain. The gift is to be administered' by to shore. A cross gust of wind lifted one wing of the machine high in the air, toppled the aeroplane over on its back, and threw the occupants into the water. Fighting his way down through j servG Qn the. turbulent waters, been swept ints fury by the storm, ( Stanley Baldwin, Sir Josiah Stamp, the great financial -expert, . and. to Beatty Issues Statement Detailed Information On Air Service To Be Announced. Later Montreal.���������Ir_ reference to the newspaper reports with, respect to. possible aviation developments in Canada, Mr. E. W. Beatty, chairman and president of the Canadian Pacific Railway Company,, made the following statement: "By amendments, to ita charter secured in' 1919, the Canadian Pacific Railway Company was empowered to establish and operate services of aircraft of all kinds, and tn recent years it has, "through its express department, entered into contracts for express services with, established Canadian air service companies. Discussions have taken place between a board of public men. Invitations to it have been sent, among I the president of the Canadian Na- which had'|0therS5 to former Prime Minister j tional Railways and this company, Atkinson S32iasheii,1!his' way into the cabin of the machine,- found that his passenger was not there and dived several times in an effort to find hhn. Near exhaustion, Atkinson gave up the uneven battle and swam the dozen yards to shore. The fatality occtirrcd on July 15, and the pilot waited until the water gave up the body, July 19. Compelled To Cancel Official Engagement Weather Conditions Forced Prince To Abandon Airplane Trip London, England.���������tpoi* the first. time on rocord the Prince of Wales was forced to cancel an official engagement because, of weather conditions. Weather reports from Walea indicated flying conditions wero impossible and the Prince cancelled an aero- ..������,..._ .at,..,,,. ���������.t_i_,, a.. ,,,..i --. f ... - -, .- {Jltf������U_ Jjlgaat. VV-l-uClL 4J.U JU-kU lUtCllllUU making from London to Carnarvon to open tho Royal Welsh Agricultural Show. Ao It was impossible to roach Carnarvon, from London., by train in time for the opening, the whole engagement was abandoned. . U.S. Increases Population Expect New Census To ��������� Show - Population Of About 123,957,000 Washington, D.C-���������A total of about 122,957,000 people���������just a few thousand under 123,000,000���������probably will be shown as the population of the United States for 19S0, when the final count is annovinced here by Director W. M. Steuart, of tho census. Tho 1020 population was 10_,710,������ 020. Should final figures bear out the calculation, the country would show a growth of around 17,246,000 people in the ten years. This approximate total figure hns been calculated by tho Associated Press on tho basis of actual prelim - John Buchan, novelist and member of parliament. Seeking New Trade Treaty With Canada New Zealand Official Coming To Ottawa To Discuss Matter Wellington, N.Z.���������With the view of negotiating a new trade treaty between New Zealand and Canada, Dr. Craig, comptroller of customs, will sail on August 12 for Ottawa to open discussions with the Canadian authorities and carry matters as far as possible before the opening of the Imperial Conference, in London, England. Dr. Craig will subsequently go to London to assist in the Imperial Conference discussions on tariff and allied economic questions. looking to participation by both companies in the ownership' of airway companies, both in eastern and western Canada, nnd these discussions have proceeded to the point where an agreement in principle has been reached. ��������� "It is anticipated that each of the transcontinental railways will have an equal interest, and when negotiations have been concluded an announcement in greater detail will, no doubt, be made." Radio Announcer Killed Detroit, Mich. ��������� Gerald ("Jerry") Buckley,- radio announcer for radio station WMBC, was shot and killed by three unidentified assailants in the. lobby of tho Laoallc Hotel. Buck ley had delivered addresses on polttlc- inary returns from 40 states and the j al subjects and desci'ibcd vice condir District of Columbia. tions in Detroit. Leaders IMfeot Hoover Sips Naval Treaty To Limit Figihtlng Vessels For Three Great Powers Washington, D.C.���������In the historic- east room of the White House, President Hoover signed the London Naval Treaty. Ratification by Great Britain and Japan and the depositing of all three signatures in London remain to be accomplished to bring into full effect the covenant limiting for tho first time all categories of fighting vessels for the three great naval powers. ��������� No* Keduetleh'\fi.-'I������'a,v .'��������� Ottawa, Ont.~-Department of, railways and canalo in a statomorit' recently dcelawd that men working on tho Wollantl Canal* wpro not reduced In pay.au' a.result of the application of tho olght-houY day and 44-hour wivyIc. All men, the ntatement nakl, will receive the warn ������ weekly wngo no they did before parliament passed the legislation at tho last aosslon. Pronented To UuIovm London, England.���������John McCor- mack, tho Irhih tenor, wuw presented to the King and Quoon nt a garden party In JBuukingham Palace, .ruly 2_. Prof. Smlddy, high commlftsionor for tlie Irish Prcft State, Introduced him. Children Faint At Service Madrid, Spain.���������More than 2,000 children fainted at a Communion Service hero. They had risen early and fasted for the ceremony. When the hot sun came out girls and boys, alike dropped unconscious. A staff of SO purnen In ������t.tpnd������.tK������A rv^rn 1nn.deminte to care for tho sick. A total of 30,- 000 children wero present. Small Flro In Orphanage , Winnipeg.���������Tire young inmates of St, Joseph's Orphanage hero, marched out in orderly fashion and were unharmed when tiro attacked tho institution. Starting in a cupboard, tho blaze quickly spread to tho dormitory roof but quick arrival of firemen prevented extensive damage. liudyard Kipling and T. B. Macauluy, pronkUmt ot tho Bun Life AsHiir- anao Company of Canada, lcndarri in literature and llnanoo, aboard the Canadian Pacific liner "DUcheBH of Bedford" on their arrival In England. No PaHsengerH Killed Ottawa, Ont.���������Railway m.ccldenb' in Canada during May took a toll of "ll lives and resiulttxl in injuries to 183 pcrRons, It wan. nhown in a report issued by the Board of Hallway Camm I unions. Nona of those killed were passengers; on trains. Accidents at railway cronnlngH resulted in 15 perwonfl killed and 88 Injured. Peddles of Cuba aro offering: cheap wares on the Inotallmont plana THE CBESTOK REVIEW _30 e cane to ask about the baby Shortly before the Australian cricket team left for .England, seeking to win the famous "Ashes." one of its players became the father of a baby daughter. So as soon as the team reached London, the anxious parent called his home in Sydney and asked eager questions about the baby. Although the cricketer was 12,000 miles away from his wife and child, the telephone was at his disposal to assure him that all was well at home. ception to the rule, as it has provided two outstanding samples of the unexpected. In hitherto almost solid Liberal Quebec province the Conservatives emerge with about 25 supporters of the party and in others a sprinkling of independents of Liberals persuasion have been returned. 1 And in British Columbia where the fashion in federal politics has been to elecf but one Liberal in a 14, the Gran) ggf jtyg n Theatre udlif flllgi^ Charles (Buddy) Rogers m in the lineup is likely to be McKeivey and Portin of the Creston team. ������4>a.*. u _ Iri all, eight members of the Australian party talked to rel- ativies and friends at home by way of the new England-Australia telephone service. Kootenay Telephone Go. LIMITED THE CRESTON REVIEW Issued every Friday at Creston, B.C. Subscription: $2.50 a year in advance; 9������S.W IO Cr._>. frvsuxtS. C. F. HAYES. Editor and Owner. King Goyemmsni Defeated It's all overjncludirjg the shouting���������most of which latter was done by the Conservatives���������and in two weeks, possibly, Canada's affairs will be in full charge of the new government, Hon. R.B.Bennett and his supporters having carried about 138 seats in the house of 24t>, assuring a comfortable majority wherewith to carry out many, if not quite all, of about a billion dollars worth of promises made during the campaign which ended on Monday. Undoubtedly unemployment was the issue. This is particularly noticable in western Canada where practically all of the gains made by the Conservatives were in districts with a large urban population. While the Tory win is not at all unanimously acclaimed, yet it can be said that most everyone is happy that the winning party has a clear majority of ample size over all the other parties combined. In West Kootenay W. K. Esling has been favored with re-election by a largely increased majority, said increase being in good part due to the splendid vote polled by him in Trail and Rossland. Four years ago the former was Liberal by a few votes and the latter was rather stingy with the plurality its native townsman secured over R. H. Gale. In Creston Valley the Esling majority is much on a par with 1926, in an election that was much the quietest of any ever previously witnessed. Little if any ������_anvasing was done. Neithe.1 party had a committee room, and transportation to the polls on Monday was given scant attention by both sides. Assuming that it will take two weeks Tor the King Government to clear up and clear out, some time about middle of August we mny expect the beginning of the new area of prosperity so readily promised by Mr. Bennett, And notwithstanding the none too enthusiastic endorsation of assurances by Mr, Esling this will wive hirh good and timely warning that West Kootenay expects right from the start of the promised bettor times to share in the relief of the intolerable ancl altogether unjustafiablo stagnation in general businoHs that now prevails "due to ihcj alleged mismrm age ment of national affairs hy the now dofont- -" King administration. total rhpresentation of Monday's polling has given Liberals five straight supporters, along with oldtime nominal Liberal-Labor, A. W. Neill, who has again carried Comox-Alberni. Amongst the Conservative fallen is none other than Hon. H. H. Stevens in Centre Vancouver, and his fellow Tory candidates in all the other Vancouver ridings (Bur- rard, South and North Vancouver) and missing from the Conservative fold are also New Westminster, and Skeena ridings. The downfall of Mr. Stevens is almost unbelievable as he swept the constituency four years ago, and was sure of a place in the new Conservative cabinet at Ottawa. Various excuses are being put, forward to account for the totally unexpected reverse in these Tory strongholds���������and so soon after the Tolmie sweep of this province ���������chief of which is the popularty of the Kiug government's Australian and New Zealand preferential policies with the Vancouver elect- rate, and which policies are to be cancelled according to Mr. Ben alert's platform promises. However, none of the many alibis offered are imqroving Prettier Toimie's slee^ this we_k. H?" iknows the exact reason for these reversals. And the one excellent reason is none other than that these constituencies have taken this opportunity to serve notice on the B.C. government that the gross mismanagement of provincial affairs in general must stop, or Tolmie, Pooley et al will share precisely the same fate when the present provincial administration goes back for endorsation within a short two years. And while-other constituencies have not been so rude'8 with the powers that be at Victoria, none the less genuine is the dissatisfaction that exists, and precisely the same treatment will be meted out to Tolmie supporters in 1932. The handwriting is on the wail beyond the shadow of a doubt. Eaelas * .- JEAN ARTHUR :. PAUL LUKAS Breath-taking action in the clouds! Heart-griping romance ia glamorous Paris! "America's boy-friend" in .his best role since "Wings." A daring, dashing war-ace, mak- ing-loy e to a beautiful girl-spy, his-sweatheart of "Half Way to Heaven." Duty and love C0������������S������tl Whieh wins? sacks, 5 cents W. Fraser. Wednesday was the nottest day of the season, ^wn the mercury hit 96 in the shad-������ and the coolest it got all nignt was 64. ���������ocai an dP ersGiia* Mrs. Letcher of Flagstone is here on a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nichol. The regular meeting of the Women's Institute, scheduled for Friday next, has, been cancelled. FOR SALE���������Rowboat in Al condition. Also baby wicker sulky good as new. Geo. Mawson, Creston. ' a LOST���������Tuesday or Wednesday, spare truck tire, dual type. Reward to finder. Leave at Review Office. FOR SALE���������Extension dining room table will sell reasonable for cash. Apply Vic Mawson's store, Creston. FOR SALE���������45 Leghorn hens, 55 cents if taken at once. Also quantity of alfalfa hay. Mrs. R. Hurl, Canyon. FOR SALE���������Mowing machine, 4-foot cut, in good order, price right. J. W. Parkin (Alice Siding)i Creston. The annual picnic under tho direction of Creston Valley Co-Operative Associa- Newcastle H ard Coal in the popular egg size at $9.50 per ton delivered anywhere in the village is now available from Creston Transfer. Mrs. Gibbs of Nelson, who is here conducting demonstrations in fruit crystalling under the auspices of the Women's Institute, is a guest of Mrs. Maxwell. Fred Ryckman, Indian constable, Cranbrook, was here at the end of the week making arrangements for the start of the 1930 indian hay cut on the fiats. See Miss Kills for ladies' homemade wash dresses and children's wear. Also infants' dainty knitted garments; washable materials, latest styles, prices reasonable. Open day and evening. Miss Phyllis Hamilton, who has been holidaying at her home in Creston left on Wednesday to resume her work on the nursing staff of New Denver hospital. Mrs. Hamilton accompanied her as far as Nelson. A class of about two dozen are taking the course of instruction in crystallizing fruit under the direction of Mrs. Gibbs, of Nelson, under Women's Institute auspices, in Trinity TJnited Church hall, this week, The village council has just put Into force the by-law regulating hours and places of parking in town, and all interested can see a copy of the regulations by calling at the town hall. Clerk's hours are 2 to 4 p.m. An open air pavlllion has just been erected on the ferry road at the first bend of Goat River and it will be opened with a grand dance on Saturday evening, at 8.30. Good music. Gents, SOc. Ladies 25c. All are invited. FOR SALE���������Team, about 1500 lbs; harness, bobsleighs, mower, two young cows just fresh, cream separator, and some household effects. Also 8 acres of land near town, and 6 acres on Goat River flats. Mrs. O. D. Bliss, Creston. FOR SALE���������Due to ill health W. E. Card is obliged to sell his ice cream business and 12 x 14 ft. building, and about 6 tons of ice, all of which will be sold reasonable, He is also offering a few White Leghorn pullets, henhouse and chicken wire. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Leveque and youngjdaughter of Medicine Hat, Alberta are here on a holiday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Leveque. Miss Margaret Nygaard of Nelson spent last week here, a guesj; of Mrs. R. I. odds. The Scott Fruit Company at Fernie are now making regular calls with the familiar auto truck, loading up with cabbage, cooking apples, etc., from various ranches. Miss Margaret Speaker, who has been holidaying here with her mother, has left for Cranbrook for a sh^rt visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott and Bobby of Edmonton, Alberta, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Fraser and visiting other Erickson 'friends, en route home after a visit at Seattle, Vancouver and other coast points. Aileen and Charlie Klingensmith of Nakusp are here and will spend the balance of their vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Klingensmith. H. Campbell, who has spent some time at his ranch here getting things in shape for irrigation, has returned to Blair more, Alberta. FOR SALE���������Gunny each at Creston Bakery. FOR RENT���������Furnished room, central ocation. Apply Mrs. A. L. Palme'-, Creston. ��������� ' ' KEYS LOST���������On July 14th, keys on leather keytainer. Reward. Leave at Review Office. Wife, Gas, Scare Man in Dead of Night Art". and Mrs. S. A. MacDonald and children of Summerland, were visiters last week with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Bundy. Mr. and Mrs. W. Percival and children of Cranbrook spent last weekend here, guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. R. Dodds. Mr. and Mrs. Kelst of Kellogg, Idaho, were here for the Troy Creston ball game on the 20th, add were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. E. Botterllh Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cartwright w>ere visitors at Cranbrook last weekend- taking in the baseball matches between Cranbrook and the golored Giants. Joan Heric is home from Yahk, where she has been visiting since school closed at the end of June. "Overcome by stomach gas In the dead of TURht, I -cared myhupband badly. He got Adlerika and it ended the gas."��������� Mrs. .M.Owen. Adlerika relieves- stomach gas in TEN minutes I Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing old poisonous waste you never knew was there. Don't fool with medicine which cleans only part of bowels, but let Adlerika give stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and get rid of all gases, Creston jjrug & Book Store. In the Matter of the Estate of BEN HANNEM, late of Creston, B.C., Deceased, Intestate. NOTICE is hereby given that all creditors and others having claims or demands against the Estate of the said uen Hannem, -who died on or abouq. the 20th day of May, 1930, are required on or before the 22nd day of August. 1930, to send, post paid, or .deliver to me, Administrator of the above Estate, the full particulars of their claimB and securities. if any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last mentioned date I shall proceed to distribute the assets of the said deoeased among the parties entitled thereto, hav ing regard only to the claims of which I have had notice, and that I will not be liable for the said assets or any paat thereof to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been received by me at the timo of such distribution. Dated at Nelson, B.C., this 22nd day of July, AD. 1930. MONTAGUE E. HARPER, Official Administrator Estate of Ben Hannem, CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Langlois ank family take this means of expressing their sincere appreciation of the flowers, the sympathy, and the many kindnesses shown them in their recent bereavement. Christ Church, Creston SUNDAY, AUG. 3 CRESTON���������8 a.m., Holy Communion; 7.30 p.m., Evensong. LISTER���������11.00 a.m., Holy Communion. tion will 13th. be held on Wednesday, August i?d Toimie's Doom Foretold In ovory gonoral cl.wt.oi. con- \M'M Umrc is ulwayH mo me sur|>ritses. a til tlie ono ju'-i, ondod is no ex- FOR SALE���������Business and residential lots on Creston Avenue, will be pleased to show you this property. R. Walmsley,- Creston. FOR SALE���������Light wagon, con be seen at Steonstrup's blacksmith shop, Creston, price $26. Fred Powers, Camp Lister, B.C. Tho quarterly meeting of Creston Farmers' Institute will be held on Friday evening, August 8th, nt 8 o'clock, at tho town hall. Vital statistics for July show tne Vnlloy to have had nix births of which four were boys; and four deaths. No marriage licences wero issued. W. Balloy of "Your" CafiJ|i Store, was combining business with pleasure on a visit to Cranbrook on Monday, to which city he wont to vote. Tho steam roller and.other road equipment, huu boon moved on to Kitchener In which urea considerable roud Improvement work in plnnnod, WOOD PIPE FOR SALE -Belonging to I'lnnt Crouton Water Un^rii nystom, 0, 'I ami li inch, in ground, pruiomuionablij. Apply W. J. TruMcoM, Cronton. The prize list committee of the fall fair have decided that pint sealers will be used instead of quarts in the canned goods section. Apricots and plums have been added to this section. Ladies putting up fruit should remember these changes. Rev. Carl ancl Mrs. Basso arrived home on Sunday from Calgary, Alberta, where they have been attending a conference of Lutheran pastors in western Canada. They made the trip by auto, returning via Banff nnd Lake Louise, and a stop at Sinclair hot springs. ���������- The first serious forest fire of the sen- son is burning at Boulder Creek whore a crew of about CO men in charge of Geo. Huseroft have things well in hand nnd no serious damage is reported to standing timber. During the month there have been eight other fires all of whieh wero handled without any oxtra coat. During August tho work at tho Full Oonpol Mission will Iwln ^hsmw of Min������ Constnnco Llttley of Fernie. who wan at Creston jjt tho tlmo the work was. formally commenced hero. Miss Richards and MIpb McLean are upending August in Vancouver attending a conference of Full GoHptsl Minstall workers In B.C., and onloylng n abort holiday. Tho fnnlost article in baseball Croat on faun have over witnessed will bo displayed on Sunday afternoon, August !kd, at 2 o'clock, whon Troy and Standpoint meet in tho final gumo of tho play oil for the ���������n1������������r������mUwnl 1pm|juo phnmplnnnblp. Troy will ho Htrenirthonod for tho Oceanian and <l VDR I C AT1N0 ALLOY) *^ mJLtJmt S Keep you and your gun CLEAN They arc Free from Grease. Keep four handa and nockcta clean and tecp the gjun clean, too. They -STY IM%^1 /U������ DfVER&PON AND USE _ TAKE NOTICE that South Kootenay water Power* Company, whose address is Rossland, B.C., will apply for a license to take and use two hundred second feet of water out of Goat River, which flows westerly and drains into Kootenay River about 1 J_; miles northwest of Creston, B.C. The water will be -diverted from the stream at a point about traffic bridge over Canyon about 600 feet southwest of northeast corner of S.L. 29 Lot 812, and will be used fbr power and waterworks purposes upon the area described in the undertaking of the Companjr, within a radius of twentw-flve miles of power site (including the Village of Creston). This notice was posted on the ground on the 12th day of June, 1930. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the Water Act will be filed at the office of the Water Recorder, Nelson, B.C. Objections to the application may be filed with thesaid Water Recorder, or with the Comptroller of Water .Rights, Parliament" Buildings, Victoria, B.C., within thirty days after the first appearance of this notice in a local newspaper. The peti ion for the approval of the undertaking as per Section 26 of the Act will be heard in the office of the Board of Investigation at a date to be fixed by the Comptroller, and any interested persons may file an objection thereto 3h the office of the Comptroller, or of the said Water Recorder. SOUTH KOOTENAY WATER POWER COMPANY, Applicant. By E. MALLANDAINE, Agent. Date of the first publicatiou of this notice is July 4, 1930, WATER /VOT/OE DIVERSION AND USE your handa and pocketa clean and shoot with Liuir-'ts. taccuracy,... Sec ua for cartridge., ahclla and hunting supplies. V. MAWSON 4513 We invito you to inspect onr new stock of which have juat arrived ! Newest Shapes. Nice aRsortmont of sizes. Prices nre right. aa ^^g uj^^ JUI __ mm MW aw jfflD MmmB ���������Taj**���������-a-*_a mum _W_ Mu _* Li mt^mn t$ fm**3 Bm %*4Wmw9^tj^w!Mr m Shoe and Harneam Re pair in a TAKE NOTICE that Creston Power, Light & Telepho e Company, Limited, wliose address is Creston.B.C, will apply for a license to take and use two hundred cubic feet per second of water out of Goat Rlver.which flows westerly and drains into Kootenay River about one and one-half miles northwest of Creston, ,B.C. The water will be diverted from the stream alt a point about BOO feet up stream from Canadian PacificRnilwnybndg^and about GRO feet southwest of tho northeast corner of Sublot 29 of Lot 812, Kootenay District, and will bo used for power purposes upon the area described In the under talcing of the Company, within a radius otf twenty-five miloa of the power nlte (including tho Village of Croston, B.C.), which power site is located on said stream on Sublot 29 of Lot 812, Kootenay District, about 200 feet up stream from said Canadian Pacific, Railway bridge. Thlp notice was posted on the ground on tho 17th day of July, 1980, A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and. to the Water Act yr\\\ be'filed In the office of tho Wator Recorder, Nelson, B.C. Objectiona to tho application may bo filed with tho said Water Recorder or with tho Comptroller of Wuter Rights, Parliament Bulldingw, Victoria, B.C., within thirty days after the first appearance of this ���������notice I n a loc nl n owspapor. Th o petition for the approval of the undertaking as4 per Section 2(3 of tho Act will bo hoard in tho office of the Water Board nt a date l:o bo fixed by tho Comptroller of Water Righto, and any intorofitod ptmiomi may i) lo an objection thereto In tho ofEco of the Comptroller, or of tho Wot������. Recorder of tho district. CRESTON POWER, LIGHT & TELTCPHONIQ COMPANY LIMITED: Applicant. By CHESTER R. PAULSON, Agent. Df������te of tho firnt puhTlmtlrm of thto notice Is July 18, 1930, /,' THE CBESTON M5VIEW Discusses Apple Export Market British Columbia Apples Equal Best on Market���������Warns of Possible Lifiht Demand Due to Britain's Financial Depression Instruction and enrartaimrient were happily combined at Tue day night's meeting an Trinity United Church hall, at which J. Forsyth Smith, Canada's fruit tr_de commissioner in Great Brit ain, was the chief speaker, and was closed with the showing of a few reels of moving pictures showing the picking, packing and shipping of fruit in B.C., a great variety of fruit handling and selling scenes in England, including some interior views of the Imperial Fruit Show at Birmingham lost year. The chair was occupied by W. G. Littlejohn, R. G. L. Clark-;, __������!_. B.C. fruit inspector, spoke briefly, taking satisfaction in observing that since certificated car inspection has been introduced claims for rebates from wholesalers have been greatly reduced. ; Some firsthand information on the sizes of apples that find favor in the Old Country was gathered from a display of exact-size samples in wax to which atten- ���������*-������-���������-������-������������������-----^���������A-A-A-A-A-A'A-A-^-A'^- * * -^ -* f^���������-^^r^-^iiirfrr S������m tflfifi-hi^-ifi A ������������������%.*��������� -Jlwrffri-i Ai-ftf-hwA-i A������A>-h i-rirne No. 1 Beef, Pork Mutton, Lamb &l> Veal Phone your order and receive our best service. TRY OUR SHAMROCK PORK SAUSAGE Shamrock Brand HAM, BACON and LARD GLENDALE CREAMERY BUTTER * FRESH nnd CURED FISH BLRNS' IDEAL POULTRY FOOD URNS&COMPAN Ltd. "���������������������'rtlvt'rtlVT,*ltlt,>llr-'i',v*lr%i|r"i)1^1 'WH -" ���������>-^'-> *������������������������-V ��������� w-> ��������� __��������������� iassa9_ssa_BBa ss-B a-i 'EI f&r- ihe BEST in Give us a call. We are handling the MAPLE LEAF Bran, Shorts* Middlingst,; Com, Cracked Corn, Wheat, Qats, Crushed Gats, Oat Chop Barley Chop, and everything else in this line. Maple Leaf, Robin Hood and Royal Household Flour Prices are right. Try us once and be convinced. H. 3. JVScCREATH Sole agent for GALT COAL, t[_ UK Don't take this chance WHEN a Safety Deposit Box costs less than your daily newspaper, why gamble with fire, theft, or carelessness. Place your valuables in a Safety Deposit Box within out! vault* IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HEA!> OMPNM3E ,��������� s TOIlOFfTO GKESTCM = - -J.S. W. CLuwei, Manager Branches al NAlton, lnv._rnr.ara, Cranbrook, Fomlo m Thrift ��������� .consists in spending less than vou ������������������ earn. If, by careful ��������� economy you can save money, you have taken a long step toward! contentment, ' We pay interest on Savings balances and shall welcome your ��������� account. . ��������� m THE CANADIAN BANK " ��������� OF COMMERCE Capital Paid Up $20,000,000 Reserve Fluid $20,000,000 Creator) Branch R. J. Borbca, Mnnafler tion had also :.tseen; given to the precise reproduction of the natural colors, which all present had opportunity to examine. In opening Mr. Smith had no hesitation in claiming the pack and quality of B.C. apples sold in England were quite on a par with the fruit from Washington or Oregon, for which he thought the fruit inspectors deserved a f u i measure of credit. And 'ixt)connection with certificated car jjhijrfnients he emphasized the poin^thal^iS-i^do per centHnspection facilitated selling; B.C. .apples on the cash market, Wt'was irf.no particular benefit where fruit waarauctioned]���������'&** thus, subject to -ins^c^ojj?, before.^ bidding commenced. "J^^'yesr possibly 700,000 of boxed apj_l������w-^������te sold in Britain. Mr. Smitli^as^cafeful in pointing out that while������bm^|le crop in Eastern Canada as'^WelS^s^England would not average m6roJiina0oO per cent, of 19291 yet B.C. w^Jsgslightly" larger yield should not byji-oe^toptimistic about the export imafe^^^iie to the continued financial tiigpresalo^in Britain the buying power of theSjie'&ple was not up to standard and"*htglx ^prices "were - entirely out of the antsftion this year regardless of the decreased crop. In connection with the recent embargo Great Britain had placed against C's and the lower - rades" of American apples r which would be effective until toward the end of November, Mr. Smith explained that the special effort to keep out American fruit was due to a prevaiance. of apple maggot in U.S. apples, and that the same embargo would apply against Canadian fruit as w^H if the maggot were found,, and the speaker was just a little bit afraid Nova Scotia might be in the same class as the U.S. grower. Mr. Smith also directed attention that while this embargo might be of some benefit on the export market, yet if the Nova Scotia and U.S. uhexportable product found its Tn?sy G������������i>0 tij_ prairies 1.116 .esuitaR u benefit to the B.C. grower would be practically nil, particularly with the Nova Scotia j fruit, 50 per rent, of which came within the classification of low grade fruit prohibited by Britain at this time. Mr. Smith explained the preference for the Cox Orange over the Mcintosh Red by expressing the belief that the English were born with a taste for Cox Orange, and this had been brought home to him in a test he had ;mane on half a dozen persons selected at random at the Imperial Fruit Show wh_i were giveu half a Mae. and hail a Cox to eat with no ImowIedgejWhatever- of what had been handed them, and five of the six unhesitatingly preferred the Cox and the other was not quite sure of his preference though leaning towards the Mac. Mr. Smith pointed out that in recent years the Delicious gains favor in compe.ition with the Jonathan. Mr. Smith spoke in highest terms of the aid being given in popularizing Canadian fruit by the British Empire Marketing Board which spends large sums annually in publicity work of every variety. What money .the Canadian government provides for publicity ia largely devote'd to getting full co-operation from the retail trade as it. haa been found that appearance counts for about 75 per cent, in selling apples and on this score Canadian fruit has it over the British orchard product. tf. ��������� _3 fi*s&ssds of the FmswaSBy __r J9-&00-9-9 -B-S-Jft **������.=__ b ma Of all* the services your druggist renders, the one which sets him apart as the family's friend in the hour of sickness is the dispensing of prescriptions. You go to him at all hours for records, confections- smokes and cosmetics���������but it is when someone is what your the doctor ;U 1T10S_ iijJpi_Ciaoc itiiiira-rl *\r Jll -^a1" VT1! ���������aaa _��������� ^ <*������~ ^^*V "*���������*'-��������� -.������* V4AWV V jf WJf tat druggist can do for you. Whatever prescribes your druggist can supply���������he is a friend of the family from infancy to old age, and your doctor's righthand man. The Certificate of the British Columbia College of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Association of B.C., that hangs in every drugstore of the province is your guarantee that "your druggist knows." GRESTON DRUG & BOOK STORE E- 13- i SBsaaos_-bbi m >E3 ��������� if fejfre Yi EI C^ O jg (j? J������% assist in the preservation of the forests of British Columbia from the ravages of fire, but not everybody does. Elaborate and far- reaching measures are being _-_._ ^_-,,_~. -J __ ��������� - "8 --"���������- - -ff~s_^V_/.=-������������������ m*\ **a.v-a _-'_"_��������� m������-a jr������v/j vva ***j ^_'*_r_.i������__. \jrx. ������__l_iw *-������ T_ "_-������ - "g Q ��������� fevia_._.aACa.J. ___ -���������*= but the % f cue, dux me general puDiic can do the most to eliminate the annual waste. BE CAREFUL WITH FIRE AT ALL TIMES AND EVERYWHERE. DDE.U--I.-T V Cfia-TOT CIBCD I���������^=Vflj| aiii ���������������������"! r. v \ i BRITISH COI_TJ_VI_3IA. FOREST SERVICJEO S_>i^a������M*r^^ Miss Ruth Compton waa a weekend visitor here from Nelson with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Compton. Raspberry and cherry shipments are beginning to fall off and it is likely the train stop at the Smith crossing will be discontinued before the week is out, Jack Miller, who has been working at Stifely, Alberta, for some time past, arrived home at the end of the week to help with tho haying. Bob Marshall was a visitor to Elko at the end of the week, his sister, Mra, BUI Kelly, and daughter, going with him. Haying on the-Alice SidlnK section of the meadowu will commence on Monday, but at some other points there still appears to be too much water to permit of mowers boing uaed. Mr. and Mra, .Too Trnvia and daughter, Vorrm, of Michel, word wookend visitors with Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Parkin* They were motored hero by Frank Trnvht, returning on Monday, tho latter's wife and eon, Harold, who havo been visitors with hor'paronta, Mr. nnd Mr. Parkin, returning homo with tho party. _ . ' At tho annual school mooting on July _2th,������ $200 was voted to finance educational nffaira tho comln������ twelve months. W. H. Mather was favored with ro<-aloc- tlon for a throo year term, and Guy Coiiotable was the unanimous choice for auditor, a position lie haa filled ovor since tlio school atartod. Victor Carr and John R. Miller conrploto the fcriwtoo board. ��������� kt^jC - .-a.-w-L_->--k.-..-L.4>-_..-.--.-_.--.--��������� -.-aV--.A.--._. - .������.������..._���������,_������������������__ NEWCASTLE COAL We have been appointed the sole agents for the famous NEWCASTLE HARD COAL. One car of Egg to arrive iiniiiediately. Buy now and save money. All orders promptly attended to. PRICE, $9.50 ton delivered in town. Delivery charge extra outside town limits. CRESTON TRANSFER reg:watson ALBERT DAVIES 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 < 4 4 < 4 4 VMMMM������H������M^M������WVWMMWWWWIKD������WVWVW*I^^ y THE 1930 FORD OFFERS Bigger Value for the Money The new models with larger, roomier bodies and new body lines cannot be equalled for comfort, power, beauty or stamina and the new low prices make them them the biggest value for the money on the motor car market today. If you cannot afford aBnew car bring in your old one and let us put new life in it. The latest piece of equipment we haye added to our shop is a Lisle Valve Machine, and it certainly does turn out a real valve job. Oar Shop Equipment is the Best and our Mechanics know how to handle it! ALL WORK GUARANTEED PRFM I FR GARAGE PALMER & MAXWELL SERVICE ON ANYTHING OPERATED BV GASOLINE lf-inif\ I itriflr -"V-i*- irl*^--A--ii--*--liV"r ^^���������^-���������*-"-r*^^-1-^.-A1A..-i--,A...fc-' A"������>+ a-lL--fcja-Li--fc--h-A������-l---4in->a-mi-i-(ll<i-ka-������ ������������������i-ani -��������������� The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd. ��������� nam .... iinimn jui .L . itmur r n . W ��������� ' ' ' i-n l r Office,tiSmeltinff and Refining Department TRAIL, British Columbia Smelters and Refiners Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. / Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc. TADANAC BRAND ������ THK KEVJ15W. CKES'tCXST. B. O. WORLD HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY TOLD The Rockefeller Foundation has decided to give $450,000 to the University of Sydney, Australia, for medical research. The Irish Free State, .ike Great -Britain* gave - the -European union idea cool treatment in a note responding to Foreign. Minister Briand's questionnaire. British Columbia's lumber industry is holding1 its export .markets better th_in Washington, and Oregon. . according to H. K. MacMiHan, leading exporter. Tlie Canadian: Bank of Commerce shipped $1,000,000 in gold to Canada, from New York, the flrst important shipment of the yellow metal across the border since 1_27. Value of building permits issued in 61 Canadian cities during June wak $17,936,478, according to a report issued by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. "Pure invention," was how Sir Godfrey Thomas, private secretary to the Prince of Wales, described a story "that the Princeaplans a United When Aviators Trespass Judge Rales People Own Air Five Hundred Feet Up Aviators .must fly at least 500 feet high to avoid trespassing on property over which they pass, Federal Judge George jP. Hahn, of Cleveland, Ohio, ruled in a precedent setting decision.. '_;:'_The^:iaeeision' "was,.; -on.'' a - hill of" complaint brought a yejtr ago toy two suburban property holders against the Curtiss Airport Corporation, the Ohio Air Terminals Company and the Curtiss Flying Service. The complaint cited the ancient Roman legal principle, "Whosoever controls land controls it from the centre of the earth to the zenith," and sought an order forbidding 'planes to pass over the property. Judge Hahn ruled that the "effective possession" of such property extends only 500 feet up. PRINCE AlVnD) PEASANT Banded Bird Law Co-Operation With Proper Authorities Is Require*! It is important that any person who finds a banded bird report the fact to the National Parks of Canada Branch, Department of the Inter- States visit and Canadian 'camping io,.( Ottawa, giving the species of the holiday" this year. j bird, band number, date and locality Seven* thousand specamens of poul- ' of occurrence, and information as to try from 23 countries, including I whether the bird was found dead. Canada and the United States, ���������went was killed, or was released alive 3t*ll on exhibit in the Crystal Palace. I_o_i- j wearing- its band. Persons reporting don. England, for the World's "Paul- banded "birds will be informed try Show. ; promptly respecting the place and To commetttorate the action oi" the j time of banding. 700 Indians who deeded to the British | "* ��������� crown all land extending west to j York, a cairn will be erected at I Carrying Place, Prince Edward '. County, Ontario. A 25-foot plot at : the main corner of the village has > been chosen as tlie most suitable ; location. The death occurred of James M. > Coleman at his residence, 356 Olivier j Avenue, Montreal. Mr. Coleman was a well-known figure in railway circles and was the inventor of the Coleman locking ^device, which prevents passenger cars from telescoping in a railway collision. -..__.._ 70th year. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON AUGUST 3 NAOMS AND RUTH Signorina Maria Rlzzati, Ronian laundry girl, who has just married Prince Danioni, member of one of the oldest and wealthiest Italian families. The Prince called at the laundry to commend them upon the ironing of Ms shirts when he met his future bride. [Winnipeg Newsoaner Union tf\/Qf������ Novel Attempt Tc Escape From Prison Golden Text: "And He made of one every nation of men to dwell on all,the face of the earth.1"���������Acts 17. '2f.."."---"v Y: '..- ���������/ ���������������������������'������������������'.'" - ' :"' -Y^ ���������"' '. __es_on:- Tire Book '<bt Ruth.;;.. ' ";EtevptIonal,;i-eadingr' Isaiah -61.1-.. ' ��������� ii/^Bs^S^si&ss^ ':ajsd Comment*. * . / T&is ���������:���������: Beginning Of the Story; 1.1- lS^ritt the days of the Judges ther* v,'aa a famine in the land ot Canaan, and to escape it & . Bethlehemite, Elimelech, and his wife Naomi, and their two sons, left their home and settled in Moab across the Jordan. The Jews have a legend to the effect that ISHme.ech. was .of- a princely . >.-,.-.a p. descendant *v������ AmimlTiad&b. the father-in-law of Aaron, that he was wealthy, and left the country in the time of famine In order to preserve his wealth intact, for he was afraid of being besieged by his starving brethren. In Moab the two sons married daughters of that alien land, Ruth and Orpah. Ten years passed, father and. sons found their graves there, and Naomi, now poor, whatever she had been in Bethlehem, determined to return to her native .land. Farewells seldom, take place in the home in eastern lands, and Ruth and Orpah carried out the usual custom when they accompanied Naomi a short distance on her way. When Naomi thought they liad gone far enough to show her fitting respect, she stopped to dismiss them. With tears and kisses she bade them return to their homes and 2et her go oh her way alone. "O.i+Ia'es r_-n.������������a+ Tla^e^An trorciaa ._._ _.._.v.. _������ _������___.w _������.__._-._-_., . ��������� _. ___> _. _ 18.���������Though it grieved Orpah. to part with her mother-in-law, she kissed her and! returned .as "Naomi""had urged her to do. Ruth, however, clung to Naomi. Wit_r all her power Naomi sought to dissuade Ruth from ac on account of famine. From them sike knew"of the perils of those who had remained! in the land, and all the sadness of their condition. She came hack with Naomi into poverty, and to people who in all probability were hostile- to them both."���������G. Campbell Morgan. "I_arge is the life that flows for others'sakes; Bspesids its foest, its noblest effort ' _fmakes; . ��������� l_%v6tion rounds the man and: makes ~^im^w!uj-_;��������� ;-?.��������� r-,yyy '������������������ / ���������-*���������" ,-.,-���������' Love is the measure of the' human ��������� soul.' Captain Sherlock Has Newest Air Record Robber Serving Sentence In Sing Sine Sewed Up In Mattress A novel method of attempting es- 1 cape from Sing1 Song prison was un- I covered! when guards found Jack __ f i Levy within a mattress made in the I prison factory. Levy, small and He was in his (By Annebelle Worthlngion). Anxious To Captare Market In Canada Australia Makes First Shipment Of Oranges For Distribution The first shipment of Australian oranges to enter Vancouver, 5,000 cases from Sydney, N.S.W., was unloaded recently for distribution at various points throughout the Dominion. To capture the Canadian market for Australian orange growers is the aim of the wholesale fruit distributors organization of Sydney, which. two months ago sent W. H. Pierce here to pave the way for the drive. Claiming that the Australian fruit surpasses the best from the United States, the fruit growers of New South Wales believe that their product will quickly win n large share of the marlsct that the United States producers now enjoy. On Arbitration Board Appointment has been announced of the Rt. Hon. Mr. Justice Duff, of the Supreme Court of Canada, to act as Canadian representative on the arbitration board in connection with the "I'm Alone" proceedings. Mr. Justice Duff succeeds to the position made vacant by the death of the late Eugene LaHeur, K.C. middle-aged robber, almost got away with it. He would now be on his way to freedom but for the curiosity of Victor Brown, keeper-chauffeur, who thought a pile of mattresses on his truck looked suspiciously lob:sided although it; Wbeen twice inspected j ;.Ruth was & Mo&bitess> of an ac_ j by other guards. j CUrsed race, who according to the ] Brown summoned Principal Keep- {*sw of Moses was not allowed to en- er Sheeny and a search was institut- ( if*,?1������. ������on^regation of the covenant. ,���������.���������'.,. . ) While this story finally teaches that 'ed. Sheehy ripped open one mis- ; no such disabf2ity /emjBLina when __xi.j*a_iying her. "Behold," she said, "thy sister-in-law is gone back unto her people, and unto her god (Che- mesh); return then after thy sisier- Sn-law." In answer Ruth uttered those beautiful words which have become so famous through the ages; "Entreat me .not to leave thee, and to return^ from following after thee; for whither thou goest I will go; and where thou lodgest, I will lodge; thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God." The ancient belief was that each people had its own god, and that in going to another land one must necessarily serve the god of that land: compare 1 Samuel 26. Slew Mail !PJane 1,500 Miles In One Bay Making Five Stops Record achievements in the air are just part of the day's work in the north country. The newest feat, unheralded almost among the bril- Hant exploits of the sub-Arctic fliers. Is that of Captain W. N. Sherlock. Commercial Airways pilot. An less than a day he flew the mail from Fort McMurray, in northern Alberta, to Aklavik, on the topmost rim of Canada���������some 1,500 miles ��������� making five delivery stops en route. Son of Sir Francis, and Lady Sherlock, Irton Hall, Cumberland, Rng- land, Captain Sherlock is a former member of the -%>ya. Air Force. He has seen war and peace-time service in France, India,* Egypt and Mescpc-* tamia. Before joining the Commercial Airfleet, -he was a member of the flying staff of Dominion Explorers. On the morning of June 26, at 5:45 o'clock, Captain Sherlock took off from Fort McMurray air base, flying a Bellanoa Pacemaker. Less than 21 hours later, at 2:25 o'clock the -vow; ta.orain0'* with the midnight- sun casting its twilight glowB he landed the mail at Aklavik, within the Arctic circle. On his way, toe made postal deliveries at Fort Resolution, Fort Simpson, Fort Norman, Fort McPherson and Arctic Red River .along the rushing Mackenzie River. Captain Sherlock's flight���������just one of the records set up by fearles3 airmen speeding to and fro across the "barrens'of the northwest���������was the first one-day flight from Alberta to Aklavik. one shapen mattress and discovered Levy. Levy had a razor with which to cut _his way out, and a hammer. The robber will be sent to Clinton prison, Dannemore, N.Y. His attempted escape will put back his earliest possible date of release to 1952. Levy was sewed into the mattress from the outside. His accomplice has not been found. disability remains faith in God is exercised, we must not forget the difficulty as it existed for Ruth; how the people would be likely to look at her, how she herself, as she came into contact with the religion of the Hebrew people, would realize the greatness of her distance. Again, there was nothing calculated, to allure her from the standpoint of material prosperity. Those she had known of the people of Jehovah had been compelled to leave their land Wit and Philosophy Puns are not always properly attributed to their original author ��������� possibly because puns have been condemned as the lowest form of ���������wit. But some are worthy to live. Here is one which sums up whole systems of philosophy, but it was originally aimed at George Berkeley's (1856-1753) vontentions regarding matter and mind: "What Is mind? No matter. What is matter? Never mind."���������Christian Science Monitor. 5360 Scotsman: "How much to ovohh ft pair of trousers?" Agent: "One shilling." Scotsman: "Then press one log for six-pence���������I am having my photograph trtl<er) side' viow.V >.v ���������������������������" ���������������������������������������������������������������' Tho chic femininity and girlish prettiness of this yellow and green printed rayon crepe will instantly appeal to the sophisticated miss of 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. The flaring skirt shows soft gathering at front, and slight clipping at cither side. A crushed girdle marks the normal waistline and ties in youthful bow at side. The Mimple bodice i������ Hleoveless. Tim capelot collar of plain yellow crepe in most unusual, opened at front displaying1 round neckline. An applied band oC the printed .crepe provides smart trim. ���������,Stylo, No.���������aaop is very effective for parflCH inadtf^Tf palo blue georgette crepe with collar fmlalicd with plcot edge. .. , Printed batiste, dimity, voile, tub sllks and printed lawn make up smartly. Pattern price 25 cents, Bo sure to fill In sisso of pattern. AddrosH Pattern Department. How To Order Patterns; .i.i..;.gu;im9.;:i;^.;;;fE.!.:^ 1 Make Your Windows Pay 1 Invest in WINDOLITE Windows and you will be repaid a 1 hundredfold in the heaitii of your Poultry and Live Stock 1 THE ORIGINAL GLASS SUBSTITUTE MADE IN ENGLANl- 8INCE 1������17 ON ORIGINAL PATENTS Thin unbreakable glass substitute is. light and flexible, eaGy to cut and fit. will withstand extreme changes in tem- tteratiirfc, keeps out cold ana v/eft, bwt allows the full sunlight to enter. Including the health-giving Ultra-Violet Rays, which do not penetrate ordinary glass. s *mm S3 W **m S3 S3' "Have yon heard of the new mecll- clno that'H put in coffee and takew av/iry nil likltJi? for vyhiwlcy?" * .feuvfwt! I'll never dara drink coffee ������ijuln."- ICarikaturen, Oolo. AddrcsH: Winnipeg N_w_pap_r Union, 17C McDcraiat Ave, Winnipeg1 ���������OUT DOWN , ',',,,'��������� ������������������ "t .r,.,+i. voint *.os*-KfiJ HY INBTAI-WNO WINDOLITE Pattern No, Slzo ;> WINDOLITE ��������� .IN ., . nitooDiGirt IIOUSIlS LAVING B������-QN& DAIRY BA1.N& SUNUOOMS _fl'.ro. W. N, U. 1848 Name Town ��������� ������<.������! ������������t*������*������t*'������*������*��������� ������ ������ 4 ���������'������ I ������ t: Canadian breeder- of poultry and Hveat ock are finding Windolite a most satisfactory ' and profitable investment, Young chickena and turkeys ar������ entirely free from leg wealc- neBR and disea.ee and wJ.11 thrive _n confinement under Windolite. Windolite comes in rolls any length, but 36 inchen wide only, Distributors: JOHN A. CH ANTLER. :.& CO., LTD.- 51 WellixiEton St. W. - : TORONTO, ONT. bUlllllUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllHllllllllllllllii ���������THE BEVIEW. CKESTOK, B. C. life���������like good golf��������� is made up of many little things each one of which helps the score. Better digestion���������steadier I_e_ve8���������clearer brain, are oil factors that count and are gained from *he jjr~r-~~-_ use of W_.gley*s. ^/|f!ffiSilSfl _____ Alter every meal cKie Makes pep Keep* you awake gl.mUlit.lSIEillilliEgiHiilllII.lEiHI.iini|B I SILVER 1 I RIBBONS 1 H ��������� BY ��������� S If CHRISTINE WHITING S the girl from her reverie, "was it satisfactory?" "You xaean?" questioned Charmian as they started back. Y"I-'refer to the letter Iwas' good: enough, to bring you," he replied. ^ She laughed happily. , "More than satisfactory. It took a I load off my contrite .mind. You see, John, I said something mean and hateful to Jim Bennett before he went away. I didn't intend to be un- ���������tus-j hut I waSj terribly. Now it's straightened out and . . . ." "'God's in His heaven1?" quoted ths doctor as she hesitated. "You're a marvelously understanding soul," she answered. "'That's exactly the way I feel, only I didn't think to "express myself through Browning." He smiled, drew up, under a lonely tree and stopped the car. "Trouble?" asked Charmian, thinking of the engine. "I hope not!" he replied. Then his face grew serious and he turned to her. "Charmian," he began, ."now that you've digested that letter���������-got your mind cleared on the subject, in a way, I've something to tell you. Wait till this automobile passes, and g Copyright 1929 ������ C.llllll.lIillIIIIIIIIIll.lHiIl!llI.iiSI!lliIlllfl CHAPTER XXI.���������Continued __ong after'she had read the letter a second time and put it safely away, in prospect of a third perusal, parts of it kept coming back to her, such ������w* 3* f?^*. ���������urate with you, 'of all people.' I've sometimes wondered about that myself. Ask Grandma. Perhaps out of the wisdom, of years she can explain that foolish self-consciousness on my part " And lower down: "Of course I wasn't mad���������not even hurt, just a little sore, maybe. ... I knew that deep down inside you didn't think me a Shylock anj'how ��������� you just didn't understand. . . . So it was the dear old doctor who gave me away ? . . . ." And near the end: "How's your boarder? According to Lizzie Baker he's about to settle down with a lady of my acquaintance 'for better, for worse/ etc.; only in this case It would be a great deal better tha*.s he, or any other man deserves. If this happens to be idle gossip, Charmian, please pass the good word along. Yours always, Jim." "Well," said John Carter, rousing But the approaching automobile didn't pass. It stopped, and Ezra Bas- comb's familiar face peered at them from behind the windshield. "Hi, Doc!" he greeted. "One ot S^uel!?! 3>������oore*s twins is - too!, down with appendicitis. Doctor Howe wants you should hurry right along to the deacon's. JHe's waitin' fer you there." "Thanks," shouted John Carter as Ezra, who was evidently ih haste, sped on. .Then he turned again to the girl beside him, and added ruefully: "Like tide and time, appendicitis ���������waits for no man. it's our confidential eosvsrsation that must wait. Do you mind if I drop jyou at the church? 3 ought to hurry." Grandma, "whether he's going to run the farm'for 'em ? .Seems if those two women were pretty old to start any such a thing. Sarah Bennett married late in life. She can't foe a day under fiftv-six. xsor Sophie either." "Well, naturally/' laughed Charmian, "considering that they're twins! No, Jim didn't mention that part of it." "~ '.'" "Nov say what.they'd do with the Wickfield .house," went on Grandma, exasperated at this oversight. "Men are terribly unsatisfactory about details. I remember a parish meeting thirty-odd years ago when there was an awful fight. I was sick with a cold and couldn't go; and will you believe it, when your grandfather came home all he said was that 'there seemed to be a little unpleasantness'! He never so much as mentioned how Edgar Purdie shook his fist" in the face o'* the parish clerk (it was Emmy Bascomb* s father and as meek a little man as ever lived), and went jvEXT-erFY. 3^_frK WHOLE FAMILY - HAD DYSENTERY Dysentery is en.fr of the worst forms of bo-wel complaint and should be checked at onco as. its- termination often proyea fat������i. ���������������-��������� ' Mrs, H. F. Stewart, Findlater, Sask., writes:��������� "Two years ago we".weie all very bad -with attacks of- dysentery. YMy husband got a bottle of Dr. IfGTsle.'s Extract of Wild StTawberry and after taking three or four doses "??e were completely relieved. Since then we have never been without a bottle of it in the house.>} On the market for th������ past 35 years; put up only by The T. Milburn. Co., Ltd.. Toronto. Ont. per. Sometimes I can't make out who they are, but I always know they're glad the day's work is done and they're going home. Many's the time I've sat here in the twilight with your grandfather and watched the 'shadows of the evening steal across the sky,' as the vesper hymn says. I'm never lonesome this time little Helps For Tfess Week o' day as some folks are. I guess it off slamming the door behind him; or4 makes me feel the way you felt one how Mrs. Garfield-got so excited she had hysterics right in the vestry and had to be jcarried out. I never heard a word about it till next day.when- Lizzie Baker run over to borrow a yeast cake. I wonder, childy, if -Tim is coming hack to Wickfield." "And leave his mother running a fruit ranch!" gasped Charmian. "If Jim ever does a thing like that, Grandma, I'll look for the end of the world. It's a wonder Mrs. Bennett let him go to San Francisco that week without her. Oh, dear J how can a woman with a nice son like Jim fee such a tyrant?" "I've been thinking that maybe Sophie will see how the land, lies, and give Sarah a good talking to," replied Grandma. "Sarah'U take from c wouldn't take from anv- ' "Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life?"���������Luke s. 25. I do not ask that Thou wilt bless With gifts of heavenly sort my day. So much as that'my hands may dress The borders of my lowly way With constant deeds of good and right, Thereby reflecting heavenly light. ���������Alice Cary. Good deeds will shine as the stars in heaven.���������Thomas Chalmers. Good deeds are very fruitful; out night -when you were just a mite of a thing and I was putting you to bed. Your mother'd been in the habit of leaving a light turned low in the hall outside your door���������sort of to keep you company; but that night she was I of~on7 good7 action of "ours the Lord at a church supper and after you produces a thousand, the harvest said your prayers I sat down on your little bed and repeated, the twenty- third psalm. "I can see you now, looking up at me so soberly" and listening to every whereof is perpetual."���������Bishop Hall. U_i~ wuau ou ANCHOR-f 9 DONALDfOK %%%%[ _ffl^L Bjg C3 IBm-H wSTwL mm^k^ or UK ^_P4.B-rHBTl<9 ^a*rJ*w*%9<m9 TO EUROPE m ^mw nor "WB 11% ~fe^ g~^ _q, By tho Famous Sister Ships ATM PM Iii mm* -_��������� C3 *3 G* Cm m <w MM MM LETITIA | Take advantage of this new revised rate to Liverpool, Belfast and Glasgow, In these great Scottish ships. 4 Rebate of 1256 on round trip Cabin Clflsi booklngs during the ten off-season months. ^TouristThird Cabin , rates have also been adjusted. Woaklyr salllnos, In con|uncHon with Cunard, to England, Ir-lahd and Scotland Apply 270, Main Sfrool, (T_1o������ phrtn^SA B41-2), or Huron ond Crl������ Building, Partaao Avonuo, Wlnnlpng, ((Tolophon* 21 -007), or any stoamohip aflonl. ._ ������_1a Ha _^^ tm (ft ^m^. |^a^ ** ^_g, ^__* ANCHORS 9 1_# C3 BNl mm EL lJr % O _N. CABIN H-TQUBIST THIIcP CA_IN*THIRt> CLASS mvmmmmm%%%mmmmMmmm^ W. N. U. 1848 CHAPTER XXII. the doctor?" questioned Grandma, who was surprised to see the girl arrive on foot. J"~V. ___-������__. _~._wl_.5_i orl YTrKil_i +"fcfc_> nlH Vsl_c������I..i-lxxc_u _A������.*i_a_v__., .������_.������*_ ������..<_ v.,~ lady uttered an ejaculation. "Dear me! Appendicitis?���������and the deacon and Luella have just had words! Lizzie Baker told me the whole story. Maybe this trouble will bring 'em together a gain, though it's like as not to drive 'em farther apart, seeing as theirs isn't what you'd call a love match. Well, dearie, you got your letter, didn't you? I>id Jimmy tell you what his mother's up and done ?" Charmian laughed, tossed the old coat on a chair and kissed her grandmother. "He told me everything. I was silly to get worked Tip, Grandma. Of course Jim wasn't angry. He wrote as soon as he got my letter. Herei" Charmian drew the lengthy epistle from her pocket and tossed it into Grandma's lap. "There's nothing in it that you can't see. It's a darling letter." "You read it out loud, dearie." Grandma smiled noting with thankfulness that the girl looked her sunny self again. "There's no hurry about supper with- the doctor off hunting an appendix. I told you all along that Jim wasn't the boy to bear a grudge. You sit with your feet; over the register*, Charmian, and get warmed up while you read to me." Charmian was only too glad to obey, and her grandmother was an attentive audience. "That sounds most as if Jim was talking, doesn't it?" sho commented when the letter was finished, "Read again what ho says about his mother.. She'and Sophie always did look as alike as two poas; but that's whoro tho rosemblanco ends. George K. used to way that Sophie (who was born half an hour ahead of Sarah), took all the unselfishness there was, and didn't leave any for hor twin! Goo.ga was nlways a little hard on Sarnh becauso he tolt she ruined James lEonnott's life. What was it 'Jim-said about them, dearie?" ��������� Charmlan found the place and! road: "I-feel as If I had two mbthers all of a suddon. It'a' a wolrd sensation. Homing Into u room and not being; rniro whotlror you're confronting your mother or your aunt? Joking aside, the rosemblanco is really startling, till you gut used to it. And how they lovo each other! Booing thorn together, has mode mo wiwh I had a twin ��������� some one who'd undorwtand mo tho way Mother ancl Aunt Sophia acorn to luidoistand ouch other. As for thin ranch bufllnoHs--" "Ho didn't .iay, did ho," broke In body else, even James Bennett, and in her own way she loved him, too. Mrs. Merry was in a minute after Lizzie left, Charmian. She said to tell you they'd had a long3 letter from Madge, and that the baby'd got another tooth. It does seem strange to think of Madge having a baby, doesn't it? It makes you seem like a���������well . ." "An old maid?" suggested Char mian, rising. "You may as well get used to the idea, Grandma. An old maid schoolma'am ���������who���������" ���������"Shucks!" interrupted .-Grandma with indignation. "I guess you. don't need to be an old .maid 'unless you want to! What are you going to tell Jimmy about that idle gossip he'd heard talk of?" Charmian laughed,��������������������������� but she flushed also, and answered: "I think I'll forget that question, Grandma. It's none of his business." "I guess he thinks 'tis," responded Grandma wisely; then with a sudden change of subject: "I wish you'd make milk toast for supper, dearie. Seems as if I'd sort of relish it tonight. And be sure you leave some cocoa on the stove in the double boiler. The doctor'll be home late, and most frozen, night like this. Look here, Charmian," she added as the girl turned toward the kitchen, "I didn t understand what Jim meant by saying he'd appoint you his deputy in the matter .of Towser and Mouse r." "That was merely a bit of sentiment," smiled Charmlan. "I'll explain about it later, but now I must hurry with our meal. You want a lamp, Grandma? It's almost dark." "No, childy. I like to sit here this time o' day and see the lights come on in the kitchen windows, and watch folks hurrying home to sup- Miller's Worm Powders are a pleasant medicine for worm-infested . children, and they wilL take it witht word like a grown-up. Well, I kissed i out objection. When directions are you, and gave the bedclothes a last followed It will not injure the most tuck, and said: 'Good-night, childy, delicate chlld> ^ there ,s n0thm?r ^ I'll leave the light, same as Mother does,' and what do you suppose you answered? You said, just as solemn as anything, 'No, Grandma. The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want���������a light.'" "Oh, Grandma!" cried the girl, as Sure V15iOZa__L lu*_ lii.ic; Oh&f������_li������5,������l OI long ago. "You never told me that before." "Didn't I? Well, I've thought of it enough times, goodness knows. It came into my head the minute you asked if I'd like a lamp. You see, dearie, I'm not afraid of the twilight even though it's a time of memories. . . . . The Lord is my shepherd. 1 shall not want���������a light." (To Be Continued.) ... Dust Causes Asthma. Even a little speck tod small to see will lead to agonies which no words can describe. The walls of; the breathing tubes contract and it seems as if the very life must pass. From this condition Dr. J. I>. Kellogg's Asthma Kemedy brings the user to perfect rest. It relieves the passages and normal breathing is firmly established again. Hundreds of testimonials received annually prove its effectiveness. ot jo>v ij_aurious nature in.- its composition. They ���������will speedily rid a child of worms and restore the health of the little sufferers whose vitality has become impaired by the attacks of these internal pests. Signatures On the Roof Copper Plates On Stocl-holm Town Hall Bear Name Of Honor Ragnar Ostberg, who has just been made a Royal Academician, is probably the most famous architect in Europe. His fame rests largely on the wonderful town hall which he designed for his native Stockholm, and which has been inspected by visitors from all over the world. It cost nearly a million pounds to build and it -was decorated by a remarkable team of artists, which included a prince of the Royal House. The roof is composed of copper plates, each one of which is inscribed -with the name of the citizen who paid for it, and the floor of- one of the magnificent halls ���������was made by the workmen, on their own initiative, out of odd pieces of marble left over from other building operations. READ OF k CASE LIKE HER OWN I n-ii-i.naia������������������-���������aw���������.-i | Decided to take Lydia ������. Pinkham's Vegetable Coiift pound Moncton, Now Brunswiok���������"Before my lout bitby waa htim I waa very wcalc, ' nervous1 and clls- #ouraKod������, I unw |t kh ,:WaVortiacmonfc in the paper about a woman who luul hac.n Hike mo bo I boiiRht a bottle of Lydla- E. I'ink- ham'n Vegetable Compound. I toolc throo bottles and ifc carried mo imlV- ty through tlmt. critical timo. 1. havo throo children to care tor and I fool well nnd ntrong:, I,havo told two othor woiuoii tibu^L yu... kmrdlolao."'- - Miih. Gun AnHMNAWivr, 82 AlbortftLrci'l, Mono too., Now UnU-JwicJi. Canadian Goods In British Daily Life Always Something To Remind People Of Womlnion's Products "What the future holds for Canadian products in the United Kingdom can be judged in the light of today," said Douglas S. Cole, B.Sc., Canadian Trade Commissioner, at Bristol, England, in an interview at Toronto. "Tlie modern Englishman can rise in the morning from a Canadian-made bed on to a Canadian carpet, lather himself with a Canadian shaving brush and. Canadian shaving cream, shave with a Canadian razor, come down to breakfast and eat Canadian cereals, Canadian bacon, Canadian eggs, and toast made from Canadian flour, all cooked on a Cana-' dian gas or electric range, and kept wholesome in a Canadian refrigerator, the while ho reads a newspaper printed on Canadian paper. Ho can drive in a Canadian car to an office equipped with Canadian furniture, dictate letters on Canadian paper, which ho signs with a Canadian fountain pen. I-Io reduces his weight by a Canadian massage roller, plays racquets In Canadian rubber ahocn. tries to look graceful on. Canadian skates, ancl drives his doctor tb starvation with Canadian apples. For all SUln Abrasions' ��������� Mluard's Liniment. A remarkable feature of the 1929 forest fire situation in Manitoba and Saskatchewan was that fires occurred and were fought in every month of the calendar year. UtllltiOH Show Profit The City of Regina utilities showod a now surplus, according to tho statement of S. B. N_l.es, city comptrol- bowels. In colds or cnUclrenfs diseases, CRV FOR !T- CHILDREN hate to take medicine as a rule, but evfery child lovca the tnste of Castoria. And this pure vegetable preparation is just as good as it tusles; just uhbland and just as har.ki.cu_ as tlie recipe reacts. When .Baby's cry warns of colic, a f������w drops of Ctistoria has him aoothed, asleep ngain in a jiffy- Nothing ia snore valuable in diarrhea. When coated tongue or bail breath toll of constipation, invoke its. gentle aid to cleanse and regulate a child's lex', of $131,67-1 for the flrat five months of 1030, after deducting administration charges of $7,083, while tho lDloctrlc I_1ght and Power Department nhowed u, surplus revenue of -$130,D07, tho Water Department., a proilt of $.11,391, and tho Street; Hallway, a deficit of $12,140. you should who it In Icoep tho system from clogging. GaaRtftrin is. sold in every drugstore; the genuine always beara Chas. H. Fletclior'ii. tiignnttire. Mlnard'M IJntment remove** WartH, roliovoH Bunion h. ���������aj0mfmnij'mvm<m^im'rrmmmi'i^tm4.;\ l'"_| I '" <fc' I*.1 *i'____ :UJ_J_������TVM' KJ_ V������J_'W Local anct Personal FOR SALE���������Ford light delivery, $60. Enquire Review Office. FOR SALE���������C.O.M. bicycle, moior- sycle type, $20. Eric Martin. Creston. Osborn Bell of Kellogg, Idaho, is a visitor here this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bell. For the next few months the price of MILK is 10c. Quart ��������� Delivered daily. CREAM, 15c. Half-Pint. ICE CREAM for parties or other gatherings where refreshments are served ���������delivered just when needed. FOR SALE���������1>_ h.p. Novo engine wjth pumping jacket; also rotary bump. W. H. Kemp, Erickson. Mrs. (Dr.) Henderson and Misses Jean The trustees have just let the contract and -vlargaret, left at the first of the for kslsomisins? &H hsvsjs roo'T's i*������ the we������lc nn _ -H-������> *������r?*T-, f.i/mj<. -��������������� 'p_,������_-,+_. FOR SALE���������2 second hand mowers; 1 Deering and 1 McCormick; taken in trade; prices right. Also section spring tooth harrow. C. Murrell, Creston. ICE We have a daily delivery of Ice and have ample to take care of a few more customers. PHONE 37R. Oreston Dairy R. A. COMFORT. public and high schools to John Pattalla, the work tolse completed before the end of August. Haying on the fiats commences on Monday, where cutting is possible. W. H. Browne, grazing commissioner, is at Wynndel today and Creston on Saturday issuing permits. Creston had 133 telephones in use at July 1st. This is gain of 22 since the first of the year. More phones are now in tise here than at Kaslo, which has a showing of 125. Rev. P. and Mrs. McNab got away on Wednesday on a month's holiday .which they will spend w th old friends at prairie points, with the first Btop at Calgary, Alberta. This week will pretty well wind up cherry and raspberry shipments for 1930. Tomatoes will be available in small quantity early in the week, and prospects are for quite a heavy crop. Troy vs. Sandpoint will be the final in* the two game eeries to decide the championship of the local international league, and will be played at Creston on Sunday, play called at 2 p.m. prompt. Services will he resumed at Christ Church on Sunday a������������er a month's clos- ,__������.:������_ _i__ T������ * ure WIiuc vhk: nxmii xxcv. x������������������ was on vacation. Holy Communion S a.m.; evensong at 7.80 p.m. and other Ontario points. It is likely Jean will remain in the east for a year. JMiss Mary Goodwin, who took the | fourth year high school work at Nelson [ last year, has been successful in getting full pass on Grade 12 work, averaging [ better than _0 per cent, on all subjects. Ted Mawson, who has been a resident f of Vancouver for the past five years, arrived on Thursday on a vacation at Creston and is a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Mawson. He made the trip by auto. R. S. Staples of Kolcwns, sales man= ager for Sales Service, Limited, was here at the end of the week. He states that the Okanagan crop estimate indicates there will be 700 cars of apples this year in excess of 1929. Miss Eva Webster, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H��������� Webster, for the past six weeks, left on Friday for Vancouver to resume her work on the nursing staff off the General Hospital in that city. Creston and District Women's Institute on Tuesday forwarded an attractive lot of fancy work to Vancouver, which will be shown in the institutes' class in needlework at the Vancouver exhibition about the middle o_ the month. at m4p"^wmy^mmmmM *wmw * "f"f"MJ'' 'f"^'f"������'<f"J"1f' ��������� iy ii y mj m mp wmfrnmrngnt-mf urn, n Your Diet is i our rieai _ ��������� tLJLJL The following Breakfast Foods contain life-giving vitamines in their natural form: Kellogg's Pep_ Kellogg's All ISran Kellogg's Bran Flakes Kellogg*s Rice Krispie Kellogg's Corn Flakes Cream of Wheat Grape Nuts Quick Quaker Oats Quaker Puffed Rice U������aker Fuffed Wheat Quaker Corn Flakes Shredded Wheat Biscuits Dina Mite Roman Meal Red River Cereal All of finest quality and highly recommended. firfistan Valiev GO-Qn_rati.Q A*sn *ili WVtVll a. ������*���������.*# W ***** +0 ***** M .- * w (itiwiii QREST0M Two Stores ERICKSON 4a_k-a%ta������_n-k-_k_~A*__k-hJ__A_Bhjt-^_h____fc_������hJ_ rmmmmasm PRESERVING TIME IS HERE You save time, have things more convenient, and pii. up better canned goods, when you use Aluminum utensils. Don't put up with one of those "seen better days" sort of kettles whju .ve offer you. Aluminum Preserving Kettles 8-Quart size, $2 50. 10-Quart size, $3.00 12-Quart size, $3.50, Erjnally attractive prices obtain on containers: SEALERS���������Regular MASON PINTS, do*.., 1,40. QUARTS, doz., 1.85. HALF-GALLONS, doz., 2.25. GEM SEALERS PINTS, doz., 1.40. QUARTS, doz., 1.00. S ^_^^m|^ ���������������������������|^^^^|||������l^ ^^^_^_m_^A *Mtt_tfHtflM_tt_fl H^^WU^^a. _u^M. A QPPPD Q # Jl\ m m%jf JL M���������mf L~_< ff\^ **J Dry Goods; Groceries. PHONE 3 Furniture,Hardware ���������mF��������� ' ' ��������� * ' -.-���������.>. w ��������� - r_ ���������>������������������<���������> ,'���������������.. v, ,. ..> . . ,'Wt ., * ������rt*���������'���������>* w������iva v -' r, l ii -i -t���������it- rrii ii^["'-i-i"|-r���������fi'-iT'ir f \~i- i irprwmmuit PHONE 19 CRESTON PHONE 52L WYNNDEL SPECIALS at CASH STORE CRESTON and WYNNDEL MAWSON BROS. Old Premises. Near Review Office. TEAS Y Blend, 2 lbs. $ .95 NABOB, 2 lbs 1.15 COFFEES Y Blend, fresb gr'nd. 2 lbs .95 LARD 3-lb. tin .64 5-lb, tin 1.10 -10 lb. tin... 2.15 BACON SIDE, per lb 40 PEA "MEAL BACK, per lb.. .44 PICNIC HAMS, per lb .27 BUTTER ALIX CREAMERY, per lb .40 ������ aibs.... 1.10 SOAP Special LUX TOILET, 14*. or 1.00 WHITE NAPTHA, 23 for.... 1.00 FELS NAPTHA, 10 for .85 LUX, 6 pkts ...,..' 70 SOAP PLAICES, bulk, 6 lbs 1.00 OXYDOL, 3 pkte ... ..-.*. .70 SATURDAY Morning Only SUGAR, 100 lbs., $6.39. CHEESE ROQUEFORT, per lb .80 CANADIAN, per lb .40 CHATEAU, lb. .1...... 40 FTUIT & CANDIES BANANAS, 2 lbs ., .25 LEMONS, per do_Y...;....,..... ' .50 ORAN GES, per doz .....:.... .50 WATERMELON, ;3 Jlfe... 25 SPECIAL MIXED, per lb... .25 FRENCH CREAMS; lb 25 BUTTERSCOTCH, par lb.. .25 MINTS, por lb.......,r^... .,.,.'������������������ ������4Q Fida0- ." ' 98 Iba '-^0O-Mnd$4M 50 lbn y������0$nd' 2.2S, v ��������� CEREALS,' CHKAM OFWElflATp0)lb JS CORN FLAKES, G pkts 55 BREAD, '3 for 2Sc. SODAS, roK. $1.50; special.. .99 SPECIAL MIXTOD, 2 lb������ SS FmrtAllH, 9, lb* AS 801>AS, SBrj plct.j apeelnl 22 lyyimii^-^m&m^yzmm;;--: sm* *< jrreservmg - and Pickling Requirements We are carrying all sizes in the most-wan ted Glass Top Sealers, which include Pints, Quarts, and Half-Gallons: y^> IMPROVED GEM Pints, 1.40 Quarts, 1.90. ^-Gallons, 2.25 PFRFECT SEAL Quarts.- 2.00. ������- Gallons, 2.50 m Sealer Tops for Economy, Schram, Regular and Wide Mouth Kerr^Mason, Rubber Rings, Etc iVliilt and While Wi-its Visiegar in Bottle and Bulk SPICES OF ALL KINDS CRESTON MERCANTILE COMPANY, LTD. ���������^���������^sjs. %>t__vt- _--S'_.CSt^/J_V.a_)S._.l_.r ^ o_ XH, JTiOIllDIilg ex, 4 \ Heating Company Can supply you with,anything you need in the General Blacksmith, Plumbing and Heating line. We carry a complete line of Bathroom Fixtures in stock. Baths, Toilets, Basins, Sinks, Range Boilers, Pipes and any kind of Fitting, Eavetrough, Soil Pipes, Vitrified and Tile Drain Pipes, &c. In the BLACKSMITH line we give you the very best of service, as we have the Stock, we have the Tools, and we have the men who can do the work. STEBNSTRUP & REED t-__a_u-_-i A������ A _A_������Au������A--A--AaA������ A--A���������A.i.J-���������uA-^i^^ Commencing on Sunday and throughout August union Presbyterian-United Church worship will be held each Sunday evening at 7.80 o'clock with Rev. R. E. Cribb, United Church pastor, in charge. Service in the Presbyterian Church. I have tho following farm equipment for Bale at any ranch, priced for quick movement: Mower, drag harrowa, two team wagona, sleigh, plow, buggy and harness, garden cultivator, bolster springs etc. Mre. H. W. McDonald, Glencoe ranch; Creston. Announcement from Victoria la to tho effect that the claims of Creston" Power & Light Company, Limited, and South Kootenay Wat r Powor Company as to which shall have tho right to develop Goat River canyon, will be hoard at tho ond of August. Miss Townacnd and M3������_ Clark, who are thie yonr in charge of'tho Anglican travelling Sunday school on wheela working tho dloccso of Kootenay, arrived in their van on Tuesday, having visited at Kuskanook, Sirdar and Wynndel on Monday and Tuesday, and at West Creaton on Wednesday, Other polntt In tho valley will bo taken earn of before- moving east. Creston high school atudrmta wore nono too fortunate in this year's Grado 1.1 departmental examinations. Of the 11 who wroto on all nubjecto Gweodo Bon- odotti was Buocnssful and Marcolla Sanford pnsnod with ono supplemental, Wfghfc of thn othom aw given partial, standing. Of four wr'tini* off tntbjeeto' on which thoy failed in 1020 Clara Hunt has pasnsed with suppplamentul, and tho throo others Ifavo failed on ono aubjoct, AtUm Rul>o. Uvou wuu uucc-Hwful in coiii- plcttmg hl������ eouru������ tn Gvada 11. F. H. JACKSOnS REAL ESTATE Listing*) BolIoJtod. CRESTON, B.C. 4tmm+Jmtmmmm������mmMmm+Jtkmm%mjS^*^S*miJ TBY OUR SEhVICE; YOU'LL LIKE IT GET YOUR WORK DONE SO tetiZt Zt. will stay done I Modern Methods and Mod ont i Squ ipmen t make a di.!ferenco, ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 4 4> 4 4 4 4 Greston Motors Main St. ai Barton A tie. ,*mt*igfmmMM**ijy*4**������wt4wHmpi
Print Run: 1909-1983 Frequency: Weekly
Newspapers
Creston (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Creston, B.C. : Creston Printing and Publishing Co.
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Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
Creston Review
Text